davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
WILL FIGHT MKINLEY.
Anti-Imperialists May Not All Sup
port Bryan.

port Bryan.
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug 1.-THE con-
ventiOn of the American League of An
ti-Imperialists. or the Liberty con-
gress," will be called to order al Il
o'clock tomorrow morning in TOmlin-
son hall. The speech of Chairman Ed
win B. Smith of Chicago is expected to
lean toward the tacit If not expressed
endorsement of Bryan, but il Is not
thought that the convention will 20
further than to express strong cOndem-
nation of imperialism in every form and
degree, leaving the question of candi-
dates open
1t seems probable that the delegates
will perfect an organization which viii
labor for the defeat Of Mr.. Mckinley,
leaving their followers 20 vote for Mr.
Bryan or to refrain from voting, as
they may choose -
About $50 delegates are already here,
and enough more are expected during
the night and tomorrow morning 70
swell the number to six or seven hun
dred The greater number of thOSs
who arrived tonight are from Pennsyl-
vania, New York and New England.
Among them were eX-Governors Bout
we'll, Bradford. MOorefeld, Storey and
Erving WinslOw Of Massachusetts;
George G. Mercer of Philadelphia
Franklin Pierce of New York, Dr. Viii
liam A. CrOfut Of Washington and
Robert C. Stevenson of Cincinnati
Ex-Governor Boutwell, will probably
be permanent chairman Of the COnven-
ton. Carl Schurz cannot be here on &C
count of the funeral of his SON In MS
stead an address viii be delivered to-
morrow night by SigmUnd Zeisler OF
Chicago. It is not certain whether
BOurke Cochran can reach here in time
to deliver a speech. His speech is pre-
pared. and in case ne does not reach
here it Will be read to the convention
Ex-Governor John B. Henderson VIII
arrive from Washington tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
Progress of the Circle.

In a talk with Mrs Carrie c. Van
Orsdall of Pendleton, Ore, who is
grand guardian, and therefore the
ranking officer of the grand circle, at
the Kenyon yesterday, she expressed
herself as being very we'll pleased with
the growth of the order, which seemed
very natural when her next remark
was heard.
I'VE organized April 1. 1881 said
she. with seven members, and now
there are 17.126 members in the circle.
How do l account for it? Why, it's
the greatest order on earth, that's all"
Grand Clerk J. L. Wright, who halls
from Leadville, added that in the last
two years the auxiliary has paid S103,-
600 death losses, and there is still
balance of $4,000 in the death fund
He also is well pleased.
The executive committee of the won-
en- held an informal session yesterday,
talking over general matters relating
to the order and mapping out a plan
of procedure for the meetings this
week Secretary Wright did not for
| get the newspapers, seeing to it that
q press committee was appointed to
/ give out what information can be Civ
en- for publication
! The grand officers of the circle in
| clude Past Grand Guardian May Falk-
| EMU x vi anu Tuai uioil an le - Y etli
| Orsdall, Grand Adviser Bird NJ. Hill.
/ Grand Clerk J. L. Wright, Grand
J Banker William NJ Doherty. Grand
/ Magician Mary r. Brown, Grand At
| tendant Helen NJ. Southwick. Inner
/ Sentinel Eta Mcneil, Outer Sentinel
Ida F. May. Grand Managers Eva G.
/ Wilson, Ida II. Latshaw, Pauline P,
Pardellian. Annie Hawkins. Rose Nc
! Crosby: Grand Physicians B. F. Grit
fifth and w. KuykendaH. The delegates
/ to the circle are:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
CLOUD OVER LOCATION
OF THE RELIEF FORCE
Continued from page H.

as there will be little disposition among
the Chinese to tell the truth, especially
when it would implicate one of their
number. The Chinese cannot be pun
ished Unfortunately for the atroci-
ties, but wherever such offense is fixed
on an individual, high or low, his pun
iShment will be required.
''If it can be shown that orders for
the hostilities were issued by the
empress-dowager or the emperor,
their deposition is certain and an
other government will be set up. II
Tuan is proved to have ordered the
outrages, the severest punishment
may be accorded him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
MURDERED ON EVE OF WEDDING
lie WILLS FORTUNE TO FIANCEE

Brought UP in the life of the range sne
was fearless horsewoman ana al
most as handy as a man in the Ioun utl
up or in the annual branding OF cat.ie-
When Madison NJ Rash came 10 ine
Browns Park country from Iexas ne
lived for some time at the bassete
home. He prospered in that seclioil
and soon had rapidly increasing hetuS'
making him wealthy. He was not an
educated man, and when he had DuSi-
ness of a clerical nature to transact nc
always took it 70 Miss Annie 70
gether they rode the range, ana tue
Texas man won the heart ~nfch 80
many had tried in vain TO capture.
The wedding day had been SET, anu
the only cloud on the horizon OF the
cattleman was the threats maue
against his life by the unfavored SUIT
o-s-
He made a viii leaving all MS piOP-
erty, including his vast herds OF lal
cattle, to the woman of his cholce- he
then had his life insured in his Iather
name. He was soon after murdefeu ~
his cabin while sitting at table. his
property is valued at s25,OOO, all OF
which, except the life insurance goes
to Miss Bassett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15

For the parade of THURSDAY s,.o.
every band in the city will h. a,0,eehing
+ there will be plenty Of red FIRE asssed,
or1glnators Of the idea. anti.; S,ilo the
me turnout of Woodmen. IT,
line OF march has not been detar,'g51Aa ct
put II VIII be up State street ana I'i 5ld,
Main, anyhow. anu down
me general committee in char,
TINS malter is composed of Gaorsae 9 81
'lngham. Angus Mcclellan. 1r, TTt Sc h
Hobday' Charles J. Williams and 5-T WA
liam DuvaH- The parade will be VII WI
shaded by G. E. Gray of salt T.al ye mar mar
No. 90, George c. Gibbs Of amp
camp No. 4O6, and T. ". Wbi,Ias9eret
Utah camp No. SOS- It is the inta s,y OF
to have some fine floats in the line t7eli, ,6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
NAMED TO HELP HANNA.
Republican Advisory Committee =
Announced.

New York, AUX. 14.-SenaLo,F; orl icon con-
chairman of the RepuollSca1Ih n ia MEMBERS Of
rnittee. today announced the ,--9rional
the advisory committee OF the "''-'
committee: ,,,-- senator
Ghauncey N DeTPeT,. saa n6 ! iva J. VAIN
wright and W. ". Gibbs. oI,t-5an 3.
vania: NIvron Herrick ana o. b>-1P esveIL
w Meinett. of Ohio; AleX44LnlHifI5 ADAMS.
RAYMOND and Cyrus leu NJ Ne
of Illinois: Edward R Sqst.", .,I5 william
r. PIunkett. of Massachusettssocr Nelson
p Brooks. of Cincinnati; Sena5tol Thomas
". Aidnich. of Rhode Island, ,, I,ssots;
iomerv and NJ. V. Grover. OF 4a Gary.
II. ii. Hanna. of indianapolis; D. Of Mary
Of MARYLAND: DR.. Ernest Lyon Cin1;;, u ".
land: irving NJ. Scott, of Cal! cam NsW Jer-
III. barbour and John kean S9!.sITnard, Of
sev: " 3. clark and E O 9 7tJgl5o. John
Missouri: W i. StrattOn, Of Color sTIes F.
I Wilson. of washington; = living
Pfster. of Wisconsin: WlillaArA fichiga11'
st 11T's and Justice S. Stern, OF md NE E. F.
d. w. Mulvane. of Kansas
Additional appointments VIII y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
Germany Sends Cruisers.

London. Aug. 10, a m.-The Berlin
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
says the German government has or
dered two cruisers TO Shanghai. ana
that another is on the way, wniie
fourth is already there.
THE German government, ne re-
marks. lis evidently determined tnat
England shall not have free hand IN
that region
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
establishment of an equalization FUND.

establishment Of an equalization fund,
similar to that of the Woodmen
Another important matter TO be pass
ed upon is affiliation with the woman S
auxiliary of the Eastern WOOdmen.
Prominent workers from the East are
here TO urge this. Among these are
Supreme Guardian Emma b. Manches-
ter. Supreme Clerk John G. Kuhn, Su-
preme Physician Holovitchner, and Su-
preme Manager Ida Patterson. These
are of the Sovereign camp and come
from Omaha. The main effort will be
to have all use the same ritual and
place the women of the East ana West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15

The woman's auxiliary. the Women of
WoOdcraft, have several questions to
discuss in their grand circle, which is
in session at the same time as the head
camp. This order is but three years and
three months old. but it had a mem
bership on August of Il, 100, and is in
a fiourishing condition. One !. lportant
proposition that will come up is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
Johanna
WooDMEN TO PARADE.
Visitors and Local Camps to Give
Fine Street Pageant.

All the Woodmen of the World in
Salt Lake will join in a grand street
parade in this city on Thursday even
ing of this week beginning at o'clock.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing of the three Salt Lake camps and
all visiting WOodmen in the lodge room
of Camp No. So, in the /. o. o. F. build
ing last evening. This meeting was
large. there was much enthusiasm,
good speeches. and a good social time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15

California became a bonafide corpora
ton with Huntington, Stanford,
Croker and Hopkins as the moving
spirits.
Mr. Huntington, empowered with
full authority. went east and in New
York and Washington set the finan-
ciers and lawmakers il active CO.
operation, and a contract with the
government by which he agreed 10
construct railroad and telegraph line
from the Pacific coast to a point where
il would meet the Union Pacific rail-
road was made and executed. The as
sOciates pledged their private fortunes
to the success of the road, and while
the country was in the thrOes of civil
war the funds were raised and the last
spike which connected the Central Pa
cific with the Union Pacific was driven,
and the dream of Huntington became
a reality.
Builds Southern Pacific.
! Not content with this achievement.
! Huntington planned and perfected the
! whole Southern Pacific railroad sys-
/ tenn with over 5000 miles of steel track,
/ and built and acquired a system east
/ of the Mississippi river by which the
! Southern Pacific and the Chesapeake
| & Ohio and other railways form a con-
! tinuOus line nearly 5.0e0 miles long,
| from Portland. Ore. to Newport News,
Va, with all it's various connections
| and fine harbOrs on both sides of the
continent.
| At Newport News Huntington erect
| ed the largest dry dock and shipyard
/ in the United States, where the largest
cruisers in the navy AND war ships
for the republics of South America
were built and fitted out.
J. For few years the great railroad
builder enjoyed the pleasure, of riding
in his own private car over his own
I lines from ocean to ocean, or from
! Newport News on the Atlantic by way
of New Orleans TO San Francisco, and
third of the way across the con-
tinent again by way of the Central
Pacific to Ogden, Utah. BY the year
1890, however, Mr.. Huntington had dis
posed of al his railroad interests east
of the Mississippi river in order to de-
vote his energy to the interests of the
Southern Pacific company, in whose
future he had unbounded confidence.
The consolidation of the Central and
Southern Pacific systems is fresh in
the minds of the people of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
DRINKS POISON AND DIES
ON STAGE BEFORE AUDIENCE

Nine. Nemethy fell before the horritied
audience and died an hour later.
How poison came to be substituted tor
the colored water has not yet been as
certained, but it is believed, the CORE
spondent asserts, that Nine. Nemetny
was ignorant of the deadly nature OF the
drink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
Delegates to the Circle.

From Colorado-Mary R. Bennett,
Janet Crawford, Kansas GOodenough,
Lillian Pollock, Josie Hauser. Jessie
Sprague, Matte B. Stewart. Mary Hol-
lywoOd. Juanita Smith, Yula Loretta
Morton, Matilda Williams, Ida NJ. Ire
land, Margaret Macdonald, Johanna
Carroll, Mary ]. Parks, Mary Shores.
MOllie jerks, Lottie NJ. Sanford.
Idaho-Lessie LOux-
Utah-Annie f Elliot
Washington-Pearl O. Atwood, Lutte
NJ. Stiles. Cora o. Wilson, Maggie L.
Peters, Bessie Martin. Lulu NJ. Con-
ner
Montana-Elona Bishop. Nellie V.
Dorrity. Mary A. Enders, Mary c.
Curtis. Violet Gilbert
Oregon-Carrie McCord, Johanna
Bollerman. Mamie Montgomery. Mabel
J. Linn. Josephine D. Croker, Jose
phine Dane, Mary F. Hurley, Jennie C
Gaynor, Rachel E. Scripture, Mary r
| Davis.
California-Viola Daniels, Sophia E
King, Carrie Shaw, NJ. E. Bernstein
| Sarah Z. Lovelace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
Session Starts This Morning

The session starts this morning at
$50. when both the main lodge and
the auxiliary hold meetings for the
purpose of appointing various commit
tees. The committee on laws continued
its meetings yesterday and by night
fall had prepared its report to be
presented at the session this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15

London, August 14-While performing
Monday evening at the Royal opera
house SRuda Pest. Nine. Nemethy the
we'll known opera singer, drank viru-
lent poison instead of colored water, sup
posed to be used on the stage, according
to a dispatch from Vienna to the Daily
Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15

in the same relation as the Woodmen
Of the East and West now are.
There is a move on foot too, TO raise
the basis of representation, and TO
make the time of holding grand circles
correspond with the time of holding
head camps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
CHOPPERS TAKE TOWN BYSIORM
Continued from page H.
vocations. and not raise their asses

vocations. and not raise their assess
mentS.
Still another proposition will have in
view the investment of the equalization
fund. This is now invested in state
and county and city bonds, where the
cities have populations of over $4,000.
The proposition is TO buy the bonds of
smaller cities when the head camp con-
siders the investment safe. There are
many other questions of more or less
Importance coming up, so that the Off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
D1Az is DEEPLY GRIEvED.
Huntington Had Large Interests In
Mexico

City of Mexico, Aug. 14.-News Of the
death of Coils p. Huntington was
quickly communicated to President
Diaz, who was very much affected, toT
Mr.. Huntington was staunch friend
of this country, and at the time or ms
death was negotiating with the gov
eminent regarding the extension OF ms
railroad here.
Mr. Huntington's name was assocl,
sted with many large and substantial
enterprises here, and he was the hrst
man to build a great railroad into
Mexico without a subsidy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15

is believed that Mr.. Falkenburg will be
reelected without opposition, his pODu-
larity and his support from the Colo
RADIO delegation being about enough 10
accomplish this result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
Body Moved on Special Train.

Utica, N. Y, Aug. IA special train
bearing the body of Coils P. Hunting
ton, will leave Clearwater at $3.50 to-
morrow morning, arriving, at Utica at
about II, and will proceed to New York
at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15

1t is not thought any action viii be
taken on any important matters until
tomorrow, and the feature of today's
programme is the reception at the Salt
Lake theatre at $3.50 tonight. Follow
ing is the programme:
Music Orchestra
Introductory address -..........-..,
$3.50 Chairman c. I. Douglas
Address of welcome ..........
s............ Governor H. NJ. Wells
Address of welcome ..............
..... Mayor Ezra Thompson
response $500. .....---
...... Head Consul F. A. Falkenburg
MUSIC $4,000. -.----.---..--. orchestra
ADDRESS -------........... j. =. MeaKln
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the reception consists
of Dr. Douglas, Henry Simon and G.. J.
Spencer.
Head Consul Fallzenburg is a hale
and hearty DenveTite, and a right good
fellow to meet. Accompanying him on
the trip are Mrs. Falkenburg and Miss
Falkenburg. The head consul is TAX
ing great interest in the order, and
remarked in a jOcular tone yesterday
that if every day of his stay here is as
pleasant as the first he will support
any proposition that means the return
of the head camp to Zion next time. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
GRABS FOR THE ESTATE.
Public Administrator Rushes to Court
in Vain.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.--Public Ad-
ministrator Boland today applied for
etters of administration upon the es-
tate of Coils 2. Huntington in this
city.
Judge Bahrs refused to grant the or
der, characterizing the application as
.Induly haSty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
Missed By Republicans.

Especial to The Herald)
New York, Aug. 14.-The Republican
national committee is much distressed
at c. P. Huntington's death, as the
magnate was a heavy contributor to
the campaign funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
COLLIDE IN COLORADO
Two Denver & Rio Grande
Trains Rush Together.
TWO PERSONS KILLED
FIVE OTHERS ARE SERIOUSLY
INJURED-BRAKES FAILED.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. IA
head-end collision on the Denver &
Rio Grande railway today at Monu-
ment, about twenty miles north of this
city, resulted in the death of two per-
sons and the injury of several others.
The dead:
r. F. WEBER, Manitou, Colo.
B. F. GILBERT, Fowler, Colo.
The injured:
Frank Frado of Salida, his wife and
two children, one aged nine and the
other two years.
H. c. Barnes, Denver.
Missouri Pacific train No II, north
bound, running on the Rio Grande
tracks between Pueblo and Denver, left
this city at 1910 a. m, forty minutes
late Rio Grande train No. l, the Pa
cific coast limited. had orders TO pass
the nOrthbound at Monument Switch.
The northbound train had the main line
and the train coming from Denver
failed to stop in time, and crashed into
the northbound train
Dead All In First Car.
In the. forward dar of the southbound
train coming to Colorado Springs were
seated all of those who were killed
and injured. Gilbert and Weber were
pinned under the debris. and could not
be reached for half an hour.
Engineer Desmond of No. 1 states as
a reason for the collision that when he
attempted to stop at Monument his air
brake would not work
Chief Surgeon Corwin of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company, at Pueblo, and
Dr. Gunsaule of Denver were on the
train coming south, and Immediately
set to work caring for the injured.
r.. F. Weber, who was killed, leaves
a widow and one child. Weber had
his hip smashed, and died almost in
stantlv.
Gilbert had his leg mangled and his
back broken
DIR. Gunsaule. a woman doctor. de-
spite the fact that she was considera-
/ bly, bruised, assisted in caring for the
+ other injured.
H. c. Barnes of Denver was injured
about the legs and face, but not Sc
/ riously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
Work For the Women.

GERS look for a very interesting ses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15

The Cullen.-J. NJ. Casey, E. S. Seavey,
Omaha: j. s. Bahannon. independence,
Ore; H. H. Weakly, Cottage Grove. Ore
George H Heisell. Ringing Bros: r.
T.eideger wife and daughter, Milwaukee;
Mrs. F. d. Sommers. Colorado Springs
A. r. Co.'s, Pueblo; n. r. Boyd, Tingley,
IA: Mrs. Z. P Steasy, Minturn; w. Nc
Mahon, NJ A. Farrell. St Louis; Mrs. L.
j Struckler, East St Louis; S. 3. Shill-
jig. Mason City, Ia; DIR. R. j. O'Reilly,
Miss A. Martin, st. louis; ]. c. Rollin,
San Rarnardino. & Garrett and wife. ].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
Conceives a Railroad.

Mr. Huntington as early as 1859 was
an advocate of a speedy projection and
completion of a railway across the
Sierra Nevada mountains. This pro-
ject was SO gigantic that he was, with
other early advocates, called Pacific
railroad-crazy' IS a business propO-i
sition it staggered the wisest financiers
of the community. but Huntington
went steadily onward. and in 1861 the
Central Pacific Railroad company of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-15
Walks Across Isthmus.

Delayed on the Isthmus many days,
young Huntington gave himself neither
to idleness nor dissipation. He walked
across the Isthmus during his stay
twenty times. making the twenty -four
miles journey in a morning and even
ing walk, resting during the heat of tho
day He traded in such commodities
as had a market among the emigrants
and natives, and when he finally took
passage for San Francisco, his 81. 200
had grown during the three months
detention to 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

bourne Hotel has been the centre of gayety. There
almost every visitor has title, though many OF
the distinguished found with chagrin that
they could not get rooms. and had to be satisfied
With humble lodging and dinners Owing to the
presence OF thieves in the town and the large
amount Of jewelry carelessly displayed, one who
s not staying a the Shelbourne is allowed enter
the outer doors of that hotel without specifying
whom he wants see, and Is often kept In the
cold for further inspection A well known but
badly dressed peer, who seldom visits Ireland I'M
derwent this ordeal the other day and almost ex-
ploded with wrath when a gold laced porter barred
his way and made him show his card before allow
ing him to enter.
The most popular form of evening amusement
has been the ehartering of trolley cars by large
parties and the taking of rides through the crowd
ed and illuminated streets.
With the influx of money and social gayety, poit-
zeal considerations temporarily IN allegiance.
The more advanced the Queen becomes in years
the more her work increases. The extension of the
empire, the increased activity of modern life and
the developments of the times have Quadrupled the
work the Queen has deal with at eighty. There
fore she has work harder than at any previous
period of her reign 1t is estimated that she has to
sign fifty thousand documents yearly, average
of 1877 day including Sundays. Masses of State
really has two days holiday together.