davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
DALLAS MAY BE DARK.
Electrical Workers viii Go on a
StTiks.

Houston, Tex, Nov. IA notice was
given out at Dallas late tonight, saying
all electrical workers in Dallas will
strike tomorrow morning. The notice
was signed by several leaders of the
Electrical Workers union.
It is also said that all the llnemen
of the Southwestern Telephone COM
pany are going to strike tomorrow IN
sympathy with the strike of telephone
operators in the southern cities OF the
state. The strike is now on at Houston.
SAN Antonio. Galveston and Waco. and
grows out of grievances Of the opera
fives at San Antonio and Waco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
CONGRESS- WILL BE- ASKED TO
increase THE STANDING ARMY

number and congress VIII be asked by the
president To TeoTganiZe the army upon
III gc~ basis. 1t viii be impossible to
been any troops in the Philippines unless
the army is increased. TO say nothing OF
the EarIiSOnS Tor the forts in this coun-
TN.
My judgment is thar congress viii pro-
Vl.e g.. te-utar army oT about ao.eJ or oVsVJJ
men with discretion to the president to
raise the total to 100000 If he finds the
larger number necessary have no
count that this legislation viii be en-
acted al the coming session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12

Charlotte. s. c., Nov. IA great ma
'a-Ity of the yarn mills of the south
have entered into the plan Of controll-
tne .he sale of their products by spec
ia.E appointed agents. Mills represent
ms am aggregate of 495 09. producing
>.1a.as have siEuified their agreement
q" .ea now we'll known coucentra ton
plan proposed by this plan and en-
a1r-51 bog the board of governors of 5ae
Southern Cotton SpinuerS associations
Tn. object of the plan is that the sell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
Baxter Enters Denial.

Nashville, Tenn Nov 11--PTesident
\. Baxter CT the Tennessee Coal. iron
& Railway company, tonight denied the
story that the controlling interest of
his company had been purchased by
northern capitalists. Statements have
been made Identifying the Standard Oil
company and the American Steel &
Wire company with the deal all of
which President Baxter denies-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
neath Of CaDtain Jenkins.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov 11--Captaln
George w. jenkins died at his nome
in this city today, aged IS years l17
went west overland to California WIN
the goId-seekers of 1873 r rom l..i.,-,r,'st
1882 he was a MISSISSIPPI - .
man During the civil war ne va
lllSrit 1,ne1 Admiral Porter. and al
f =, ' siege of Vicksburg displayed con-
sDicuous gaIlantTy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12

Washington. Nov. u.-Senator Proctor
G. The senate committee on military al
fairs eul Adjutaut General Corbn held
G.. .n-.r ma1 Conference with the president
Yesterday relative to- legislation so ask
congress In connection with the proposed
increase - the regular army
U"-r the existing law said senator
t-..-r~- az the conclusion of the confer
,.... "-he present strength of thc army
p. ." 3. guitars and 5000 volunteers, viii Doe
t-.-.06 ON The first day of next July to-
-... regulars. This i~ an ab~uYIIy small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
MANCHURIA Is LOST.
Chinese Realize That the Province Is
Gone

London. Nov 12.-Dr. Morrison, wir-
ing to the Times from Pelin Saturday,
says:
Iii Hung Chang has not yet replied
to Admiral AIexieff's invitation 20 re-
sumo the government of Manchuria
under Russian protection. Russia will
require the names Of all officials to be
submitted TO her for approval Her
proposals are tautamOunt to military
occupation, and every Chinaman real
ICES that Manchuria is lost to China.
Increasing alarm IS felt here at the
spread of the insurreCtion in the south
ern provinces. No surprise viii be
caused if Japan intervenes. The trade
and financial outlook is very gloomy. =
All the Russian troops here says
2 dispatch to the Times from Tien Tsin.
dated Nov 9, ARE being withdrawn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
BOARD OF TRADE ROW.
Adjustment of Trouble With Tele-
graph Companies to Be Made.

graph Companies to Be Made.
Chicago, Nov. I.-There is every prob
ability that the long standing differences
between the board of trade and the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
COMPANIES. viii he settled tomorrow at
a conference to be held in the office of
President Warren OF the board of trade
z. J. NaIIy, acting for the Postal, and r.
c. Clowry, representing the western
Union. last week forwarded TO their mead
offices in New York a proposition out
lining a basis of settlement and this has
been agreed to in its entirety
1t is believed the concessions will be
met in liberal spirit by the board and the
whole trouble viii be quickly adjusted
The most important features Of the
present stan of the telegraph companies
are the determination not to abandon the
local field to the Cleveland Telegraph
company and the demand that the board
of trade shall designate what firms shall
be placed under the head of bucket shops
and shall be prepared to defend any &C
ton that may be brought if the teie-
graph COMPANIES refuse TO transmit quo
tat5ons to such houses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
CARLOS " ASN'T READY.
Uprising of Pretender's Men Was
Premature.

Madrid. Nov. 1.-THE Madrid papers
publish letter from Don Carlos, ad-
dressed to the CarIist general, Moore, in
which the pretender protests against
the present movement as contrary to
instructions" and chaTacterizinS the
authors of the rising as men without
consciences."
II shall never abandon my rights, >"
saws Don Carlos. But at the same
time [ do not wish to ruin Spain. 1
cannot forget the danger to the integ-
rity of her territory from prolonged in
surreCtion. because It would excite the
ambitions of powers which are atten-
lively following events in Spain. The
Catalonia movement is Veritable trea-
son on the part of d few undisciplined
men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
Senator Davis Improves

ST Paul. MINI, Nov. ll.- len is-
1s1-is' medical attendant tonight IL
sued the following bulletin tn Davfs
After good night senator y - D ne,
seemed stronger this mornlns. = s 80
more restless this eyenlng, osi' -Fer1per-
Azure and pulse are both good L en- pc
ature, 80 20; pulse, AV''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
Invalids Returned Home.

St. Johns, y. F., Nov. 1.-the Allan
liner Carthagenian arrived here last
evening. having on board thirty-five in
valfds belonging to the Canadian con-
tingents in South Africa. who are re-
turning from English hospitals.
They were accorded an enthusiastic
reception today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
New York &c Cogts Sc. oOo.

New York. Nov. 12.-Four alarms
were sent in at = O'Clock this morning
for a fire in the building at As and so
Walker street, the ground floor of which
is occupied by d. & z. L. Mayer, i'm
porters and dealers in cotton batting.
The fire was in the three upper stories.
Loss. $40 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
GREAT FIRE RACES IN The
BELL MINE At BUTTE, MONT.

not be extinguished- The ore in this
mine is free milling, containing large
percentage of sulphur. and fire once
started is a hard proposition 90 handle.
The loss viii certainly be- large. The
source Of the fire is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
Training System Commended.

Butte, Mont. Nov. 11--Fire broke out
in the 2OO-foot level of the Bell mine,
an Amalgamated Copper company
property last night, and is still burn
ing It is under control, but grave ap-
prehensions are entertained that it can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
BLYTHE ESTATE AGAIN.
Claimant Hafner Has No Court
Standing.

san Francisco, Nov. n-Coneernlhg tne
Lain of Jacob J. Iaffner OF New York
70 a share of the Blythe estate, the at
tornevs here who were connected with
the litigation IN the celebrated case, say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12

between suburban train and an express
train yesterday morning at Choisey lie
ROi.
ne suburban train was entering the
station TO allow the express to pass. and
the accident occurred then. the suburban
tIaIn being telescOped. The wreck was
complete and the line was blocked tor
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
BRYAN GOING TO FLORIDA.
viii Attend Inauguration Of Cousin
as Governor.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov 1L-Demo-
cratic Governor-eIect William ,. Jeh-
nings has been informed that his cousin
W. J. Bryan. viii visit him al his home
in BrooksviIle. Fla. and be present at
the inauguration at Tallahassee III jan
IIaTV-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
ELECTION OF M'KINLEY DOES
NOT affect The FILIPINOS

immediate future They are for the
Ereater part noD-committal.
Last weeks scouting resulted in several
minor engagements with what the official
reports described as small casualties -
namely. four Americans killed and ten
wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12

Manila. Nov. 1.-THE results of the
election IN the United States have been
Quietly received here
10 lar as the FIipiuos are concerned no
Lauctalie change in the situation has re-
s----1r nor d any likely 10 occur IN the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
TO BECOME COSSACKS.
Russian Peasants Accept offer of
General Staff.

St. petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE Russian
general staff recently proposed that the
Siberian peasants should adopt the Cos
sack cast, and 10000 have signified a
willingness to do SO. It is proposed that
the new CoSSaCkS shall be offered two
acres of land each. shall be required to
serve four years in the army and shall
belong to the reserves until they become
g years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
EXECUTION OF OFFICERS
Profound Impression Created BY De-
eapitation of Three.

Pekin. Nov. ia profound impress
sion was produced upon the natives at
Pao Ting Flu by the execution there Of
the three officials. Tien Tung. provincial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
Asks For Training Ships.

Two additional training ships for ap-
prentices at Newport are said to be
urgently needed The report urges con-
tinUed training of the men in marks
manship.
The admiral makes a strong point in
his report OF the necessity of naval
barracks. to take the place Of the pres
ent receiving ships which he says are
nothing more nor less than poorly con-
stTucted. ill-ventiated. badly lighted
unsanitaTy eating houses. Congress is
urged to authorize an expenditure of
100000 for seamen's quarters at New
York and at League island, 800 00Of to
be made Immediately available.
A mild repToOf on congress is con-
tanned in the closing paragraph Of the
report, which calls attention to the dis
cOuraging condition in which disUiu-
guished officers Of the navy have been
left by not receiving any formal TecOg-
milton for their heroic services during
the war with Spain. The report says
that the navy had no part in the un-
fortunate public controversy which fol-
lowed upon the presidents recommend
alton that certain officers should be
promoted, and adds that thus far there
has been no recognition by congress.
except of those who shared in the vic
tory at Manila, and those who served
elsewhere in the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
EIGHT KILLED IN FRANCE.

Wreck at Choissy lie Roi Causes
Fatalities.
Paris. Nov. Flight persons were
h'led and ufIceu wounded il = collision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12
THE MINING INDUSTRY

= one Of Utah's greatest resources
THE Herald publishes more min
inc news than any ether Utah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-12

upon and develop the training Sauadron
Tor landSmen, and now has about a4a
men under instruction. who. ON fine a8--
erage, require about six months train
ing.
Admiral CTOWninshieId regards if as
most important commercially thar Wa
keep always "a fair representation ON
the South Atlantic station. saving thar
in no part of the world are ouT YES
sells more cordially received. and no.
where can be traced direct benefits To
trade more clearly than on this station
As to North Atlantic stations. regret is
expressed that the important drills of
the squadron are compelled to he often
interrupted by attendance of the YES
sells at local celebrations. which tend
to demOralize the efficiency of the per
sonnet.
History of A5iatic Station.
One chapter deals at some length
with the history of the Asiatic station
during the year, and the participatfon
OF the navy and marine corps in the
Chinese operations are set out in some
detail The report makes the point that
the government should construct or ac-
quire on the Asiatic station a dock of
its own.
There were :, 452 assertions from the
navy and eighty-six deaths during the
past fiscal year The enHstments num-
beI oBl1o lLOfu d TOTAL number OF aDDAl-
cants of 40,854. Over IS per cent of
the men in the navy are native born.
70 per cent are naturalized and per
cent have declared Intentions. Ninety
two per cent of the landsmen now un-
der training are native born.
Admiral CrOWninShield finds that the
Chesapeake is 100 small for the mid
shipnen, and asks that she be trans
ferred to the training station at New
port and that another vessel be built
for the cadets, to accommodate at least
300 besides her crew. Touching the
naval academy, il is urged that no
physical disqualified tions shall he
waived hereafter, as there has been q
marked deterioration in the past ten
years in the physical condition of the
graduating cadets, owing 10 their
abandonment Of the Vigorous 'weeding
out" process, which has now fallen into
disuSe.
It is also strongly burEed that the two
years supplemental course at sea shall
be abandoned. Finally strong COM
mendatiOn IS given to the superinten-
dents recommendation that age, limit
7 for cadets upon admission shall be be
tween the ages OF Is and IS, and that
the course at the academy shall be four
/ years.
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
BENEFIT FUND FOR HARRY WELDON.
 Friends of the Unfortunate ! Sporting Writer Raising Fund For His Benefit.

Harry Weldon, the sporting editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, who was stricken with paralysis last spring, is still helpless at his homo in CircleviIle, O.
 MT. Weldon was perhaps the best-known and best-posted sporting writer in the country, and was known such from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the lakes to the gulf
 Although he is still retained on the pay roll of the Enquirer and is not in absolute want, his friends wanted to express their appreciation of his efforts for clean and honest sports, and recently have under taken to raise fund for him a test- monial of their friendship and goodwill. Carrying out the wishes. of those who de- sired to subscribe to such a fund an or ganization was perfected in Cineinnatf known as 'Rhe Weldon Benefit Fund" of which Probate Judge HowaTd Ferris is president and Morris H. Isaaos of the Ger mania Insurance Company is secretary.
 This society has issued the following ap- peal:
 ''To the Sporting Fraternity of America;
 To the Sporting Writers of America. "A fund is now being raised by the citi- 
 , Harry M Weldon. the dean oS sporting writer's better known as the sporting edi- tor of the Enquirer, who was stricken with paralysis Sunday morning, February 25, 19OO and who now lies helpless and speeches. at his home in Cireeville, o. This fund will be used towards canceIling a mortgage on a little farra e 'Sr. Wef- don's, and to build a nest where this whole-souled prince of sporting writers might spend his declining years in com fort
 We ask you in the spirit which we know all thorough sportsmen possess to extend a helping hand and make this un- dertaking the glorious success it deserves.
 "Our honorable Mayor, Julius Fleisch- man. has given his official sanction to the most worthy cause, and has consented 70 take charge of all funds sr
 This means that every dollar raised goes the direction it is intended
 Make all checks payable to Hon. Julius Fleischman, Box ST. Cincinnati, O., treas urer of the Weldon benefit fund, using the inelosed self-addressed envelope to for ward your mite. Receipts will be ae- knowledged through all CincinnaHs papers With your check send few lines for pub Hcation, voicing your opinion of Harry Weldon as you knew him.
 Yours truly.
 Alex Labold, John k. Haviin, Wm. B. (Buck) Ewing, Ren Mulford, Jr., John A. Payne, Edward Baylis, John J. Began, F. Ed. Grillo Harry Rainforth, Jos. La Rhinock, John A. (Biddy) McPhee, Chas. Murphy. Frank Fowler, Andy Gilligan. Jas. E. Fennessy, Charles Zuber, general committee"
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
ARRANGING FOR ~
 .Es g REQUIEM MASS
 Haf@
For the Repose of the Soul of
 King Humbert.
ITALIANS WILL PARADE
Large Choir Supported Fly Msmolf's Full B and Will Render Beautiful Music at St. Paul's-The Public
 Invited to Attend Services -

The Italian Society, through its commit pazzi and J. P. Sierria, has about completed it's arrangements for holding memorial services tomorrow morning in honor of the late King Humbert.
 The society will assemble at Fox's hall, corner of Nineteenth street and Fourth avenue, and from there wfl have a. short parade The route will be as follows: Nine teenth street to First avenue. thence to Twentieth street, thence to Second avenue, thence to Twenty-first street, thence to Third avenue, hence to St. PauPs Church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be, celebrated for the repose of the soul Of the dead monarch. The public is invited to attend the services.
 The music of the mass will be rendered by a large choir, accompanied by Memolfs full St. Paul's hall.
 The Italian colony in Jefferson County numbers about 1,000 most of them from Southern Italy. In Bibb County there are about 800 Italians, quite a number of whom will come to Birmingham to. attend the mass. The Italian Society here was organized in the sos, and it has now a | large and representative membership. While majority of them are naturalfzed Americans, all of them retain a natural love for their mother country, and all of them held King Humbert in high esteem
 One of the most prominent Italians in Alabama, is Captain s. Catanzano of this cityg He came to the Umted States twenty years ago. After residing for nine years in New York he came to Birmingham, where he has lived ever since. He is among the oldest member of the Italian organization.
 Captain Catanzano was an officer in the Italian navy, and after an honorable dis charge entered the merchant marine serv- ice. He Is the general agent of an ocean transportation line, and stands high as a business man.
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH FOUND DEAD
 s=as Was it Murder or Mutual Suicide?
 COUPLE WERE SEPARATED
Some Time Ago, But Wife Returned : Later to Her Husband-Both Found Lying in the Garden By
 Police Officials

p,,iladelnhia. : August 5--Robert w Sinclair, aged 51 years, fruit commission merchant in this city, and his wife, Annie, aged 32 years were both found dead last night with bullet hole in each of their heads in the garden in front of their sum- mer home at Greentree Station on the Pennsylvania Railroad. near this city Whether it was a case of mutual suicide or murder and suicide will probably never be known.
 Ouarreled Frequently
 The couple had frequently quarrelled and some time ago separated Last week the wife returned to her husbands house. Sinclair and wife each carried a pistol, for what reason no one could ever find out. Last night as the husband reached home and was entering the gate neighbors heard him exclaim, Don't shoot" and a few seconds later two shots in quick suc- cession were heard Several of the neigh bors rushed into the garden and in the darkness found Mrs. Sinclair lying dead Close to her head was his. revolver. The husband was lying a few feet away and died a few minutes later without regain ing consciousness. The wife's pistol was found about three feet from his body.
 The police authorities made every effort todayNto unravel the mystery. There are three theories as to how the tragedy occur red. One, that they agreed on mutual suicide; second that each fired at the other in duel; and third, that the wife killed the husband with her pistol, threw it near his body and then took her own life with his revolver. The police are in- clined to the belief that the last theory is the correct one.
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
PLANT AND BROWN
 ADVERTISEMENTS Of the Plant System of Railways They Succeeded s, R.
 Knott August 1.

Morton F. Plant has been elected vice president of all the Plant Systems lines, except the Alabama Midland. F. O. Brown has been elected vice president of that line.
 S. R. Knott, formerly of the Louisville, who went with the Plant System as vice president last winter, recently resigned to go with the Kansas City Southern. His resignation took effect August, and Messrs- Plant and Brown were elected to the va cancies thus created.
 Morton F. Plant is a son of the late H. B. Plant, who founded the system. Excursion to Knoxville
 The Alabama Great Southern road will run an excursion to Chattanooga and Knoxville tomorrow. The train will leave Birmingham at o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. Fare for the round trip will be s2 to Chattanooga, and S3.50 to Knoxville.
 The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com pany has declared a semi-annual dividend of per cent payable August 2i.
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
HoRsEWHIPPED BREssrS
Brother-in-Law For Asserting That
 Queen Victoria Would Be Next

Buenos Ayres, August 5.-Guiseppe Cas- tagni, a brother-in-law of Bressi. has se- cured passage for Montevideo, after failing to secure the return of passage money to New York, which he paid three weeks ago. He boasts that Bressi committed highly honorable deed, and asserted that Queenl Victoria will be the next victim Some clerks in British shipping office here gave him horsewhipping for his remarks re- garding the Queen. It is not known whether he will sail for Montevideo or New York
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
BISHOP FAREWELL
Confirms Two Glasses and Breaches
 Two Sermons

The Rt! Rev. R. W. Barnwell. D. D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Alabama, paid his first episcopal visit to Birmingham yesterday.
 At the Il o'clock service of the Church of the Advent he preached an eloquent and! stirring sermon and administered the rite of confirmation to large class. The cere- nony of confirmation was simple but 1m- pressive and the Bishops remarks to those who knelt before him were both tender and practical.
 At night Bishop Barwell preached and confirmed a class at St John s Mission in Ensley.
The age-herald., 1900-08-06
To Escort Mir. Bryan

Lincoln, Aug. 5.-Col J. I. Martin, ser geant-at-arms of the National Democratic Committee, arrived here today for the pur- pose of escorting Mir. Bryan to Indianapolis where he is next Wednesday to receive the official notification of his election for the Presidency. Col. Martin says 5,000 persons will probably witness the notification. The event is intended to be the opening of the campaign in that State.