davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

3ix|MillionDolI
Onion Pacific R. R. Co
II improving what was originally the
fhest track in the Uest.
+ 1 RESULT
Al comparatively straight and level road
bid ballasted with dustless Sherman
gtanite, rendering possible the highest
rite Of speed. together with the greatest
d6gree of safety. The magnitude OF the
Work must be seen 20 be appreciated.
/ Z WHAT DOES II HEAN?
Solid comfort. security and pleasure to
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST?
II So you cannot afford to go via any
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY.
Further information on application per-
sonally or by letter to
= II. o. WILSON. o. S. L.
Butte. Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
Duties Paid in Gold.

Cigar cases for Xmas at Greig's.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

Games at the Bee Hive.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

Doll cabs at the Bee Hive.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
Senator Depew Lands Safely

Smokers articles for Xmas at Greig's.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

Air guns for boys, at Greig's.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

Pipes for Xmas at Greig's.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

+ sCigars for Xmas at Greig's,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

Toilet sets at Greig's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30
CAUSED NO SURPRISE.
Manager Metcalfe's Retirment Had
Been Expected.

LLCISa4AC LNClllA4GlI AaQ
Been Expected.
The announcement that ]. NJ. Her
bert has succeeded J. G. Metcalfe as
general manager of the Denver & Rio
Grande and Rio Grande Western is not
a surprise. In fact, persons in close
touch with the situation have expected
1t for some time. Mr.. Metcalfe'S health
is said to be not the best and he is
glad or the opportunity to take a rest
As he had an excellent record as an
operating official on the Louisville 6.
Nashville and other roads before com
ing TO the Denver & Rio Grande If is
believed he viii eventually return to
the employ of some eastern road
Mr.. Herbert, although still in his
3OS, has national reputation as an
operating official. He was formerly
on the Missouri Pacific, and later on
the wabash Charles NJ. HAYS thought
so highly of Mr.. Herbert's ability that
the young man was taken with him to
the Grand Trunk in a responsible DO
sition in the operating department.
When Mr.. Hays left the Grand Trunk.
Mr. Herbert went back to the Gould
system as superintendent of the Iron
Mountain road. Mr. HAYS took him
from there to be manager of the entire
southern Pacific system. When Pres
ident Hays resigned. Mr.. Herbert
promptly took the same course He
zane through salt Lake recently, and
was stopped by the Gould party in
Pueblo, Joining them there and coming
with them to Salt Lake Mr.. Herbert
has been with them since.
As has been stated by The Herald
Russell Harding is now established as
the active operating head of the Gould
system Although he stated while here
mat no immediate consolidation of the
operating departments of the Missouri
racine and Rio Grande roads would
take place, such a condition is uIti-
mately expected. 1t is not known
whether any further steps will be taken
toward the consolidation of the Salt
Lake offices with those in Denver. and
81 Louis. AS the conditions in the
iutermountain country are unio1e ard
require special handling, it is not be
heVed that any radical changes viii he
made here, although in these days of
changes no man can read the future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30
MEETING OF CABINET.
Military Situation in Philippines Dis
cussed by Members.


Washington, Oct. ga considerable
part of the cabinet meeting today was
devoted to a consideration of the mill
tary situation in the Philippines. The
meeting was attended by all the mem
bers OF the cabinet
The conditions in the island of Samar,
where the United States troops suf-
fered the most severe check they have
yet encountered in the Philippines. in
the massacre of almost the entire
membership Of company G of the Ninth
infantry. had led the war department
to consider the prOpriety Of stopping
for the time being the reductions which
were going on in the Philippine army
through the discharge of thousands of
enlisted men whose terms are expiring
However, after hearing Secretary
Roots report and discussing the situa-
ton thoroughly. the cabinet decided
that there was no present occasion to
suspend the reduction in the United
States military forces in the Philip
pines The original policy, therefore
viii prevail, and it will not be necessa-
~. it is understood, to send to the
Philippines at once the half dozen regi-
ments selected for the service last
week
Secretary Root said that the sporadic
outbreaks at isolated points in the
islands would be dealt with properly as
they arose, and additional troops. to
meet these small emergencies scarcely
would be needed.
The president announced that the
Thanksgiving proclamation would be
promulgated in a few days.
While no public statement has been
made on the subject, it is known that
President Roosevelt has nearly COM
pleted his message to be delivered to
congress at its session in December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30
LITTLE GRIEF BY FAMILY.
Father of Czolgosz, the Only One At
fected by Death of Assassin.

Cleveland, o.. Oct. 29.-Next 10 the
witnesses in the death chamber of the
Auburn prison where Leon Czolgosz's
life was shocked out of existence. there
were no more interested witnesses to
the far away vindication of justice
than a little group of men who had
gathered in the local Office of the As
ISOLATED Press to learn of the final act
early today. This group included the
father and two brothers of the assas-
sin and half a dozen of his former
neighbors in this city.
The same seeming indifference that
has characterized the members of the
Czolgosz family was maintained to the
end. When the statement that Leon
f,.olgosz had been put 70 death was told
the old man spoke in Polish, his fingers
-tVitched nervously for a minute or so,
e. suspicion of a tear was seen TO come
into his dark eyes and he made a reply
in Polish to a friend who acted as in
terpreter. The old mans statement was
to the effect that inasmuch as il had
to be it were better that it is all over.
When told of Icons regret that he
lad not seen his father, the assassin's
parent replied pathetically that had he
been asked to go 10 Auburn ne would
have done so, but the news from Au-
burn was never assuring and the father
felt that he was not wanted hence he
remained at home.
The old man said finally that he
would not have been a witness to the
killing of his son, for the scene would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30
Rourh1v Handled - MOI.
TO WELCOME THE DUKE.
Elaborate Preparations Are Being
Made in England

London, Oct. 29.-Most elaborate
plans have been made for the reception
of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York at Liverpool and London. 1t
is not generally thought that
the tour of the duke and
duchess has been a success as
on the whole comparatively little inter
est has been taken in it, the war and
other events having completely over
Swallowed the royal Journey The offi-
Gals, however, are determined that it
shall end in a blaze of glory.
At Portsmouth an effective naval
display has been arranged. Fifteen
battleships and cruisers will sail to-
morrow TO meet the royal yacht Ophir
and escort her to Portsmouth. Other
ships there Will join in the reception.
and Friday evening the whole fleet in
the harbOr will be Illuminated. King
Edward and Queen Alexandra. with
the children of the Duke and Duchess
of Cornwall and York and other mem
bers of the royal family on board the
Victoria and Albert, accompanied by
flOtilla of smaller royal yachts, will
meet the Ophir in the channel Friday
and escort her into the harbor.
The royal party will take train Sat
urday and reach London at O'Clock in
the afternoon Here 10000 troops viii
keep the streets clear for the process
sion from Victoria station. by way of
Constitution nil, Piccadilly and St
James street to Marlborough House.
All traffic on the London and Brighton
railroad will be suspended between the
time Of the departure and arrival Of
the royal train
Newspaper correspondents who were
with the duke and duchess party con-
tribute some remarkable letters to their
papers here. highly appreciative of
Canada, but they do not like the
glimpse they got of the United States.
Thus the Morning Post correspondent
writes:
the exposition, which was disappOint-
ing. Buffalo is a slOvenly if prosperous
city, IN great contrast with the hand
some Canadian cities we recently Wis
tied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30
Railway Notes.

The new train schedule on the Union
Pacific and Short Line will not go into
effect until Nov. 10. instead of Nov. 8
as first announced.
The Oregon Short Line will run a
mining excursion to Tintic and NTar-
cur Sunday. leaving at 7:45 a. m. and
reaching Salt Lake on the return trfp
at p m A baseball excursion will be
run to Ogden, leaving at 10 a. m. Sat
urday.
1t is said that the Union Pacific is
preparing to spend between $500, 600
and $l,O0O, GOO for passenger continent
This would be for the purchase Of sew
en- new trains Already an order has
been placed with the Pullman com
pany for new equipment for the Over
land Limited.
The railroads entering Utah are feel
ing the effects of the car shortage that
is extending all over the country The
Rio Grande Western. for example. is
getting so much business that all the
equipment is being taxed to the ut
most, and new locomotives and cars
will probably be bought soon. The
Denver & Rio Grande is buying TWEEN
ty passenger cars and 900 freight cars
The San Pedro road will probably
let the contract this week for some
bridge and culvert work in California
Bids were received in Los Angeles. and
it is said that they are for the most
part IN the nelSnDOrnOOd OF S20, GOO The
right of way agents are busilv engaged
in securing land along the proposed
route from Pomona to Riverside
contract for the construction of this
part of the line will soon be let.
Official announcement has been made
of the appointment of J. NJ CrawIey
as traffic manager Of the Nevada Cal
ifornia- Oregon railroad, with head
quarters at Reno, New. He succeeds
j. II. Bennett, formerly passen.t r
agent Of the Rio Grande Western. Mr..
Crs'"i@y was formerly. general agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30
NEW MANAGER
FOR RIO GRANDE
Metcalfe to be Succeeded by }. M.
Herbert.
OTHER CHANGES PREDICTED
NOW IN HARMONY WITH THE
GOULD SYSTEM.
OTHER CHANCES PREDICTED

Denver, Colo, Oct. 2s.-The News to-
day says: An astonishing official an
nouncement viii be made from the
headquarters of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad today or tomorrow.
j. G. Metcalfe. general manager of the
system, is to retire on Nov. 1, and will
be succeeded by J. NJ Herbert, late
manager of the Southern Pacific.
Russell Harding, third vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Mis-
souri, Pacific road, becomes vice pres
ident of the Denver & Rio Grande.
It is understood that the retirement
of Mr.. Metcalfe means a sweeping
change in the transportation depart
ment of the road
e. T. Jeffery, president of the Rio
Grande system, officially confirms the
report of the resignation of J. G.. Met
calfe, general manager, and the ap-
pointment OF J. NJ. Herbert as general
manager. Mr.. Herbert will assume
charge of the entire Rio Grande sys-
tenn on Nov. 1.
The Times this evening says: There
is no longer any doubt that the Gould
interests are in full control of the Rio
Grande roads, and that the influences
which have long been potent in the
operation of the lines no longer avail.
The series of changes that have started
were determined upon after the trip
of Mr. Gould and President Jeffery
over the road last week. 1t is believed
that the changes viii extend to the
freight and passenger departments of
the Denver & Rio Grande, now also in
charge of the Rio Grande Western. The
new men who viii be at the helm in
the operation of the roads are the spe-
cial representatives of Mr. Gould or
interests that are Identical with him.
The road will now be operated in per
feet harmony with the management of
the Gould roads at st. Louis. Indeed,
it is reported that the Colorado roads
viii be operated from st. Louis as gen
eral headquarters. The presidents Of
fees NAV he rnp1Ovpd n that o;fx-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30

have been too much for his paternal
heart.
Other than a suspicion of tear in
the fathers eye there was no sign Of
grief from him, and the two brothers,
both younger than Leon. began TO ask
as to the probable painfulness of the
electrOcutiOn- The party did not wait
TO hear details and soon left for their
homes, the father 70 his daily work IN
one of the city's parks, the two broth
ers to their respective employments.
Czolgosz Hanged in Efigy.
New York. Oct. 29.-Czolgosz was
hanged in effigy at Hampstead. L. l..
tonight with elaborate ceremonies,
among Misses, catcaus and grOans.
Moses A. Baldwin post No. A. G. A. r..
marched with the deliberately con-
structed efigy to Smiths hotel. where
ii was swung into a tree and many
pistol shots were fired at it. Rockets,
Roman candles and red fire were
burned, and under the swinging effigy
a fire of tar barrels was started Then.
amid the cheers of the thousand or
mere persons who had gathered, the e.
figy was cut down and allowed to drop
into the fire, where it was consumed
Roughly Handled by Mob
Plymouth, Wis. Oct. 29-Herman
DOrmier, a shoemaker. about so years
old. was handled roughly by a mob this
evening and given a coat of red paint.
the result of his expressed sympathy
for President AIcKinley's assassin. The
citizens are still greatly excited over
the affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30
Mckinley in History.
London Graphic

To attempt at the present time to as
sign to the late president the precise po-
sition which he will occupy in the history
of the development of the United States
would be premature. How far the foun-
dations which he has undoubtedly laid
will prove the basis of enduring edifice
of national prosperity must necessarily
depend upon the nature of the super
structure which it viii be for others to
rear upon them.
The problems which would have been
presented to him are now left to Other
minds. and the methods of their solution
win form the history of American insti-
tutions during the early years of the new
century Il will be well for the American
people IL they find statesmen as honest
as resoiute. and at the same time as
open-minded. as the statesman whose un
timely loss they and the whole world
with them are mourning TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30
THE PROBLEM.

:: :: =; ): :: : :: :: !; =:
time, labor, and materials. He must deduct from the
apparent cost the saving in the longer life Of the cake
in the longer life Of the washed fabric IN the labor
required. IN the time consumed, IN the strength ex-
pended, the results obtained When ali is finished
Ivory is the cheapest soap in the world It floats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30

of the Rio Grande Western in San
Francisco, and later general freight
and passenger agent of the Sierra rail-
way of California
General Thomas Hubbard has ac-
quired the holdings of the Huntington
estate in the Pacific Improvement COM
pany. says the New York Times The
purchase of this interest ends the con-
nectiOn of the Huntington estate with
the large western enterprises with
which the late Coils P. Huntington
was identified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC INSURANCE
One of the Largest Policies Ever
Written

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 29-The North
ern Pacific railroad today received
from the Railway Underwriters one of
the largest insurance policies ever
written IN the United States. It's total
was $l3. O,OOG. 1t is the largest single
pollcy the company ever gave. In adj
dltlon to the above the company has
also insured out of its own fund a
large amount of property. the total he
ing about S6,600,00G. making a total in
surance just provided OF $40, 600 600.
Inc insurance covers all propertv
winch is destroyable by fire. and in
clndes rolling stock, merchandise in
transit, warehouses, depot buildings
shops, round houses, etc. Insurance. an
railroad property is considered a good
risk, consequently the amount paid in
premiums was comparatively low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30
Roughly Handled by Police.

Dublin, Oct. pa force of constabu-
larry broke up a United Irish League
demonstration at Kilmain. County Mayo.
today, though the meeting had not been
proclaimed. The police refused to allow
John O'DOnnen. NJ. p. or Peter Regain.
a league organizer. to speak. William
Redmond was thrown about. and Mr.
O'DOnnell was assaulted and dragged
through the street. Mr.. Regan's hand
was broken by a blow from a consta bic s
baton. and a dozen men. women and
children were trampled on or dubbed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30
Comes Right Handy.

(Atlanta Constitution.)
Perhaps, after all it is good to have
poet around the house. One of the rural
brethren sings:
Although it Is not my desire
To mix with pans and kittles.
When nothing does my muse inspire
! chop the wood an make the fire,
An sometimes cook the vittles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30
Park City's Promise.

Judge Henry Shields of Park City is
in town on business. He says that
Park City will give an average ma
1cFity of $50 to the entire Democratic
ticket next week. In all other respects
also ne regards the outlook for Park
City as excellent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30
Relations Are Cordial

Berlin. oct 29.-The Argentine legation
here has furnished for publication a ca
bled dispatch received from Buenos Ayres
emphatiCally denying the reports pub
strained relations exist between Argen-
tina and Chill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30

A Monkey and-Parrot Time.
The decision of Mark Hanna to stick
may mean q good deal of fun in the Re
publican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30
Move to Key West.

Captain Lemly-If having brought
the flying squadron to the vicinity OF
Santiago and having in your possess
sion a dispatch from the navy Depart
ment dated May %. 1898. which direct
ed the Harvard to proceed at once and
inform you and also the senior officer
present off Santiago 'all departments
information indicates Spanish division
is still at Santiago" whether you did
not. with this dispatch in your possess
sion from the department signal ''Des-
tination Key West" without consult
ing the commanding officers of the
several vessels composing your squad
ron p
L did not get that dispatch until
the 9th of May. although dated the
25th at Washington. and I did hoist
the signal afterward for the reason !
stated a little while ago that the in
formation in my possession at that
time from Captain Sigsbee. the posi-
tive assertion that the Spanish SQUAD
IA was not there. supported by the
testimony of Nunez that they could
not get in on account OF certain diff
eUlties of draught and narrowness of
channel. I considered then that I had
to act on my own responsibility. I dill
not call the commanding officers on
board for. as ! stated in my direct tes-
timony. that I was always ready TO
assume the responsibility for any
movement that might involve censure
rather than throwing myself back upon
anybody else. That was the motive
and reason for this action"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30
Did Not Disobey Orders.

In your testimony you say you did
not disobey orders when you started
westward because you returned to your
station without further direction. Am
] right2"
Yes
Upon receipt OF the Instructions did
you not nevertheless leave your sta
tion?"
Yes, I did for these reasons: First,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-30

Captain LemIy-That informa ton
was positive in its character, but il
was not of his own Knowledge"
Replying, Admiral Schley said: 1T
was within his knowledge as an expert
pilot of the port
Captain Lemly-You was not afraid
of his betraying you?
Admiral Schley-I had no idea of
that. was surprised to hear Sigsbee
or Cook say that they were suspicious.
He did not seem to me to Justify such
an opinion of him.
when Nunez was communicating to
you his information in regard to this
matter. he based his entire knowledge
upon the possibility of handling single
screw vessels there, did he not?''
He did not mention anything of
that sort to me. think he said it be-
fore the court. but certainly one ought
to take an expert pilots knowledge
of port 1 think that subsequent ex-
perience would indicate that he was
right. The Spanish vessels did not come
out. They tried to come out, according
to the papers subsequently translated,
but it was found there was little sea
on. which would rather go to Justify
Nunez's conclusions"
Spaniards Were There.
Subsequent experience. however.
developed the fact that they were in
there at that time? ?"
Yes; Of course it did"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
DINNER AND PRESENT FOR BOSS
CROKER LAYS DEFEAT TO REPUBLICAN
LEGIsLATIoN-VAN WICK GRATEFUL
FOR COMPLIMENTS.

Richard Croker was the guest last evening at
dinner given for him at the Democratic Club by
the board OF governors and the officials OF the
club Al the end ot the dinner, and oe,ore lhe
s-eaEfng & silver ia-diaiere was presented TO MI
Croker President John Fox. who presided at the
dinner made the presentation speech president
FIX speaking OF behalf OF the club, thanked MI
Croker for his services a. leader OF the Democratic
nar1v in this city and for the work he had done
in behalf Of the Democratic Club The JaTdiniefe
bears the names OF the twelve members o, the
board OF governors and OF the names OF the OH
Gals as well as the date Of presentation
Those who attended the dinner were PRESIDENT
Fox AZ whose right sat Mr- Croker: Lewis Nixon'
Cord Never Adrian Kiernan. Judge Theooore r
Hascau. Judge William E Wyatt James Shevlh
John F. Carroll. O. H P. Belmont, Charities com
missioner John ". Keller. NJ Warley Platzek
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner, Judge Edward F
C'Tvver E L Bush, Andrew Freedman. Mayor
Van Wyck Alfred M Downes and John ) scanaeIi'
Fire Commissioner. ~. 49,.
The trend Of the speeches was 70 the enect that
Nj Croker would undoubtedly act as IAe IeAeI'tts
spirit in the movement TO unite the DeEnocraLc
parrv in the State and again lead II 10 Vlclory
IN the municipal elections. -, --,-
To the speech made BY President Fox Mr.. Croker
ne gift and said appreciated far more the sen,
riu2ent that caused its presentation; fe asseI Ileo
rhar the party had met defeat at the recent cleo
tion through the work OF the partys opponents u
tbis was due TO mandatory legislation lorceo on
the people OF this city by the Republican party at
'T.fe '5Tavor came in FOR share OF the compi-
Was very grateful for the co-nmendatory express
sons OF the speakers