davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13

located he enjoyed large clientele of
mining patronage and the tOilers of the
rock-ribbed hills were always made TO
feel at home.
Mr.. Dudley was an Odd Fellow and
member of the Knights of the Royal
Arch. He was born in Franklin cOun-
ty. New York. and has a number OF
relatives in Fitchburg, Mass, and at
Fremont, Neb. AS yet details have
not been completed for the funeral
It is understood. however, that the re-
mains will be shipped to California for
interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley had no children.
a circumstance that tended to make
them inseparable companions with no
other ties. For that reason the shock
was the more severe to the widow
Two years ago Mr.. Dudley was aiHng
and went to Europe in search of health
and recreation, accompanied by Mrs
Dudley. Since that time he had en-
jOyed health and was apparently
strong and robust when he was seized
with the fatal attack last Tuesday.
Mr. Dudley started in the hotel bust
ness at the age of is. 1t IS said, IN the
capacity of a manager In addition to
the hotels named, he conducted a large
hosiery at Memphis, Tenn, houses in
California and in other parts OF the
west. Because of his close attention
to business and habit of remaining
about his hotel all of his time, he was
not widely known locally Friends OF
the family announced last evening thdl
the hotel would continue as at present
for some time to come until Mrs Dud-
lev is in a condition to be consulted
on business affairs
Late last night a committee of Odd
Fellows conferred with Mrs Dudley
and the close friends OF the family,
and arrangements were made for the
funeral which will take place at
o'clock today Temporary interment
will be made in Salt Lake City until
such time as 10 will be possible to re-
move the body to California, where
Mrs. Dudley will probably make her
home when able to straighten out her
business affairs The Odd Fellows will
officiate at the funeral, the burial rites
of the order being used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13
BIG CEMENT DEAL.
Boise May Use SOC, 900 Pounds of
Salt Lake Product.

oO4S0 may Use OOOsOcO GOuANS VI
Salt Lake Product.
H. 3. Eastman, a prominent banker
and business man of Boise, is at the
Knutsford, and incidentally IN the
clutches of Ledyard NJ. Bailey, with the
result that shipment of 100000 pounds
Of Portland cement is likely to go from
Salt Lake City to Boise in the near fu-
ture.
Mr. Eastman and his business asso-
ciates have the contract for the cree
ton of the federal building at Boise
that is expected to prove the pride of
the city. In anticipation of beginning
work early Mr.. Eastman came to Salt
Lake City to confer with supply deal
ers from various parts of the country
In addition to his contracting business
Mr.. Eastman is vice president of the
Boise National bank, owner of the
Overland hotel. manager of the Ar
tesian Hot & Cold Water company, an
active principal in the local electric
light company and several other big
industries.
Il see Salt Lake City is TO have a
carnival next week" said he. I'VE are
having a street fair that comes to a
close Friday and it has proved sue
cess beyond all expectation The prin-
cipal feature is the Oriental show en-
gagged to appear here. 1t has proven
the hit of the fair"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13
DEATH OF NJ. A. DUDLEY.
Proprietor of Walker House is Sud
denly Stricken Down.

GIOpI4CLOA VI w St4AC1 ALOASC - SA4-
denly Stricken Down.
"a man who was always ready to
give a square fellow the best end of
it and a lift if he needed it"
This is the eulogy delivered by an
time miner when announcement
was made of the death of NJ. A Dud-
ley. proprietor Of the Walker hotel
Mr.. Dudley passed away suddenly and
unexpectedly at $50 o'clock yesterday
forenoon. after a brief illness. Tues
day he was stricken with infiamma ton
of the bowels Wednesday night he
showed a decided change for the bet
ter, and so bright was the outlook
that the cheering news was given out
by the hotel attaches with pleasant
smiles.
At 4 o'clock yesterday morning there
was sudden change for the worse.
the patient suffering excruciating pain.
DrS. ParmaIee and Plummer, who had
attended him, We're summoned. Every
thing possible was done to prevent final
dissolution, but the efforts We're in
vain Mrs. Dudley was not in the best
of health, and with the death OF her
husband she suffered a total collapse.
hoStelry was thrown into state OF
gloom the guests tiptoeing about as
though each had suffered personal
loss and bereavement
Mr.. Dudley was 50 years OLD ana,
while Identified with Salt Lake City
interests only + comparatively short
time. was widely acquainted with the
rugged men who search the bleak
mountain sides for natures hidden
treasures. Many a man now interested
in Utah. Nevada, Wyoming and Colo
RADIO ventures knew him when he con
Quoted caravansaries in Portland and
spokane In the former city he con-
Quoted the Imperial hotel and in the
latter the Grand. Wherever he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13
HOUSTON BRANCH
NEARLY COMPLETED
Line Will Open for Traffic No
vemberl.
MACKAY THE TERMINUS
COPPER MINES WILL SUPPLY
BIG TONNAGE.
MACKAY THE TERMINUS

At sunset last night seventy miles
OF the Oregon short Lines Houston
branch had been completed. leaving
only seventeen miles 70 90 Track IS
being laid at the rate of a mile TO a
mile and a half day, and the work
viii ne complete5 by the end OF this
month. Trains VIII be running
month later.
The delays caused by litigation over
the California extension have worked
to the advantage Of the Ia. ston
branch The Short Line was preiar-
ing to send 200 mC-B-nen TO the front
at Nevada, but decided, in view OF the
injunction and other pending cases, TO
maintain only a small force there and
TO concentrate II Jst Of the constructive
energies on the Houston branch. The
result has been that this extension has
been moving ahead steadily and will
probably be completed before decisions
are obtained in TIE Nevada cases. As
soon ss these cases are decided. the
entire forces of several hundred grad
=rs can be shipped to Nevada to shove
the work there flying ahead.
The terminus of the line viii not be
at Houston, but at Msckay. two miles
beyond Houston. Here are located
great copper mines owned by John w.
Mackay. on which the principal de-
pendence Cor tonnage is placed. 1t is
expected thai considerable freight viii
De moving from mckay ana houston
immediately, but the line is not relied
upon TO pay its wav for some time yet.
There are number Of old mines in
the vicinity that have lain idle for
years because of the lack CT rail frSns-
poTtation. 1t is expected that work
viii be resumed on number Of these,
and that new properties will soon be
opened up to add their tonnage to the
earnings of the branch. Considerable
movement in livestock and agricultural
products is also counted upon within a
reasonable zine.
General superintendent Calvin has
not yet taken UP the details Of the
train service. but it has been decided 10
run one train daily each way on this
branch. This will be a mixed train
until the business Increases sufficiently
TO justify adding to the service. The
present intentions are to spend the
month Of October in surfacinz and
otherwise preparing the line for active
operation. running the first train over
the branch Nov 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13

want to know If il is such an opinion
as 10 thrown upon US the burden of
proof Now, 1 win ask you, Admiral
Howison, whether you have not, in
conversation with anybody else. at
times expressed yourself upon the prop
osition that Admiral Sampson was in
command at Santiago and deserved the
credit for that victory
In reply to this and further queS-
tons. Admiral Howison stated that
he looked upon Sampson as COM
mander-in-chjef of the squadron. but
the credit for the victory would de-
pend upon what he did or did not do.
Admiral HoWiSOn said the conclusion
would depend on official reports. and
then, in answer TO further questions,
the admiral said that he had discussed
the controversy in many conversations
during the past three years on the
basis of newspaper reports. Some
things he had said were favorable to
Schley, and some TO Sampson. He
never had said that Schley was hot
headed and impetuous, for he never
had thought him hot-headed or ner-
vous-
The testimony having been closed.
Mr.. Raynor, in a few words. called
attention to the fact that the state
ments by the witnesses had not been
denied.
Mr. Raynor. having referred TO Mr.
Nichols statement as to what Admiral
HOwisOn had said concerning Schley
ana the EnSuSn navy ana also COdllnS
at sea, Howison, interrupted with very
positive disclaimers that he never could
have made either statement. They
must have been some one else's state
ments.
Following Mr.. RaynOr's arraignment
of Admiral Howison as a member of
the court, that body took a brief re-
cess to consider the matter. When it
returned Admiral Dewey promptly
said:
Il have to announce that the objec-
ton of the applicant to Rear Admiral
Howison is sustained by the court. The
admiral is excused from service-for
which, know. he is very glad
Rear Admiral Howison-I am indeed.
The court then, at 3:45 p. m adj
burned to AWAIT the appointment of
successor to Admiral Howison by the
navy department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13
THREE COL0RED MEN
LYNCHED BY NEGROES

st. Louis. Sept. ia special to the
Post-Dispatch from Cairo, Ills, says:
News has Deen received here to the
effect that last night a mob of negroes
broke into the jail at Wickliffe. XIV.
across the river from this city, and
lynched three negroes, Frank Howard.
sam Reed and Ernest Harrison. They
nanged thte men to a cross beam in
John McCauley's mill
The crime for which the men were
hanged was the murder of an old and
respected negro, Wash Thomas. Last
saturday night they waylaid Thomas
on the railroad track, hit him with a
ciuD. killing him, and then robbed the
uead body The murderers confessed
their crime before the mob.
me murdered man was employed in
a tobacco factory. His slayers worked
IN a brick yard. Everything was quiet
IN WlcHliffe this morning, and the bod
les OF thte men were still hanging at
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13
GRADE CASES Ar CARSON.
Lawyers ard Witnesses Leave for
Nevada Tomorrow.


Nevada Tomorrow.
a pilgrimage Of lawyers ana wit
nesses TO Carson. New. will begin to-
morrow. From one to two weeks OF
legal battle between the San Pedro and
oregon Short Line forces is in pros
pect there, beginning neat Monday.
The first case 70 be heard will be that
involving the title to the old grade
THIS viii be heard by the register OF
the land Office. on the succeeding Fri
day is set the hearing before Judge
Hawley in the feGeral court of the
Injunction granted the san Pedro
against re Short Line. .,
General Counsel =. L. Williams Of
the Short Line. together with Judge
W. D. Cornish. vice president. and
Judge w r. Kelly, general solicitor
or the Union Pacific. has been diligent-
" at work preparing the case and
striFi1g TO replace the losses in the
nre- 4iessrs. Whlttemore and Gibbon.
the Sar Pedro attorneys. We're ready
TO consent to a continuance fn case
the IRE had hampered their opponents
but they were told that this would
probably be unnecessary. The princi-
pal loss was p. large amount of data
which the engineers office was prepar-
ms for Mr. Williams. AS soon as this
loss became known. Mr. Williams had
kilograms se2t the engineers in the
field to forward duplicates of reports
has been working night and dav to
get the material desired into the proper
FORM Such progress has been m ide
that IL is believed everything will be
completed in time 20 use in the
hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13
INSURED.

rTTlOU insure your house against fire. You know
NJ what people would say if It burned down
lgTE without insurance. They would say you
x were wanting IN business Sagacity, that you
should have provided for this. Now leave house instr
ance and consider clothing insurance Here the danger
is even gfeater-not from fire, but from the chemicals
and strong soaps used in the laundry. Wise women
insure their finer, more delicate and pershabIe things
against this risk, and the premium they pay is the
tring cost Of Ivory Soap That guarantees protection
IVORY SOAP-TT FLOATS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13
BRICK FAMrNE ENDED.
Factories Now Able TO Furnish
Abundance of Material.

The reports that came in from the
Salt Lake brick factories yesterday
were to the effect that for the first time
since the building season opened there
is an abundance of brick of most kinds
to be had, and they are now being
ground out and burned at a rate that
will keep ahead of any reasonable de-
mands. There is yet a shortage Of
various kinds of pressed brick, but as
the new kilns are working perfectly at
the factories of the Enterprise and the
Salt Lake Pressed Brick companies this
shortage will soon be overcome. This
win be good news to the builders of the
city, and work for the balance of the
season may be expected to go ahead
without hitch or halt. so far as brick
are concerned in the problem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13

Of several of the young people of Mont,
pelier for schools in Utah.
Misses Minnie Mackin, Maud ana
Kittie Brennan go to Ogden Mist
Florence Underwood and Carl Spong'
berg go to a Salt Lake business college
and Misses Emma Spongberg and Es'
Their Underwood go to the Collegiate
institute in the same city.
Besides these Miss Nelson OF Ovid
went the same day to Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13
Business Notes.

The Gardo house, that was recently
purchased by Mrs. Holmes, is now in
the hands of an army of artisans and
is receiving a thorough overhauling
from top to bottom. both inside and
out. Painters, plumbers, carpenters,
masons and plasterers are now at work
on all parts of the building laying the
foundation for the artists and decorat-
ors that are to come later The ex-
terror has been painted a maroon with
slate cOlored trimmings and dark
green roof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13
Warrant Cor Bill Poster.

A warrant of arrest was issued from
Judge DiehFs court yesterday for r.
L. Anderson Of the Western Bill Post
ing company, who is accused OF viO-
lating the biz posting ordinance The
complaint was made by Frank Croker.
who alleges that Anderson posted some
bills on the side of his store at 81
South State street and failed to remove
them after being told to do So The
warrant was placed in the hands of an
officer. but has not been served yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13
Are You Troubled

with pimples. or is your complexion
cloudy? If so, one dose of Lanes Tea
VIII make a change 1t purifies the
blood, cures a foul breath, makes your
complexion clear and drives pirnpies
and black heads frcm the face. soc
and 25c. packages. For sale by Godbe-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13
NEW YORK CENTRAL COMBINE.
New Company to Absorb the Wander
bilt Lines.

New York. Sept. 19.-The Mail and
Express says
Much interest was taken in Wall
street today IN a report that a corpo-
ration is to be formed probably under
the name Of the New York Central
company. which viii bear a similar
relation TO the New York Central rail-
road that the Pennsylvania company
does 20 the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany.
If such a scheme goes through IL is
supposed that the new corporation will
issue its own securities for shares OF
the Big Four Nickel Plate. Canada
southern and other companies en-
braced in q e Vanderbilt group which
have not thus far been merged with
the New York Central railroad
Toe advantage Of such a company.
II is claimed. is that II would keep in
tact many connecting links for the
benefit Of the Vanderbilt group Of rail-
roads. and lessen the possibility of their
being separated through any future
change in management
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13

Corn huskers' sprained wrists.
barbed wire cuts and sprains, or cuts
from any other cause are quickly
healed when BILLIARDS SNOW LIN
IMENT is promptly applied. Price, %
and 50 cents. Van Dykes Drug store
corner Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13
Complainant was Absent.

In police court yesterday afternoon
E. K. Nash. a painter, was accused OF
having used abusive language. The,
complaining witness failed to appear to
discharged on motion Of the city prose-
cutOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13

Chief Clerk Orvin Morris of the
freight department is one of the hard
est worked men in the railroad offices
at present. Traffic Manager Schu-
macher and General Freight Agent
Reeves are away. the fire fas resulted
in an immense amount Of extra work
for the department. and on top Of all
this, Assistant Chief Clerk d. S. Tag
CART was yesterday confined to his
home with illness which threatens to
last some time.
General Agent d. r. Gray of the
Hartman lines has returned from San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13

Purchasing Agent ]. .. Rhoades Of
the Shot Line has cleaned out the To-
cal furniture stores of desks and office
furniture generally. while he as made
the stationery and printing men beam
with gladsOme smiles over the prospec-
tive sheRels coming in from big orders
Chief Clerk A F. Brewer of the super
intendent's Office wired to PocatellO for
office furniture and thus brought in a
supply that helped somewhat to relieve
the famine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13

been going over the route in Nevada
arranging for rights of way and doing
other work incident to the construction
OF the road. He viii not be able TO
spend much time starting his Office
force on the tasks resultant from the
fire. as he Will be forced to attend the
hearings ct Carson next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13
SAN PEDRO APPOINTMENT.
Harry B. olmstead Named as Chief
Of Construction.
Especial to The He-aldO

Narinette, Wis. Sept 12.-Harry 3.
Oimstead OF this city has been named
as chief of construction OF the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & SAT- Lake rail-
way now in process of construction.
AR Olmstead has been employed on
various western railways since he left
this. city TO engage in construction
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13

Assistant Chief Engineer Il. NJ. Nc
CARNEY of the San Pedro is in Nevada.
Io,king over the work IN progress on
the grade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13

The bank clearings yesterday were
$52S, 1895. SO. compared with s437 ,391. A for
the corresponding day Of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13
Railroad Notes.

The general freight rate situation is
Eaid to be stable. Constant improve
ment is said TO be noticeable in the
western territory. including Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13

Freight traffic. which has been uass-
ing through a period Of dizziness. is be-
ginning TO improve. Tie increase is al
most entirely in westhcund freights
due principally TO the fau movement
Of merchandise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13

The annual meeting OF the Oregon
Short Line viii he held in Salt Lake
Oct. 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13

Now comes the rumor that the presi-
dency Of the Southern Pacific is 10 be
left vacant after the retirement of G.
NJ. Hays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13

Confined from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-13

The new management Of the South
ern Pacific has shown disposition 10
cultivate more friendly feeling with
the people of Nevada. II is "A step in
that direction that f II. Prentice.
formerly district freight and passen-
ger agent at san Francisco. mas been
transferred 70 Reno ard made division
freight and passenger agent. His iuris-
ELECTION extends over the Nevada terri
So-y tapped by the Southern Pacific.
Resident Engineer william Ashton Of
the Short Live is hurryinR back TO
salt Lake. He is expected to arrive
today or to morrow. Mr.. Ashton has
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-05
FOR COUNTY PRINTING.

CALL FOR BIDS FOR COUNTY PRINT
1ng.-NOtice is hereby given, that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners of King County,
Washington, at the office of the Board
until o'clock p. m, Monday, May 9Th
1901, for the county printing for one year
from and after July 10th, 1901.
Bids must be submitted as follows:
ISt. Each proposal must state a given
price per inch for county notices inserted
by any county officer
IND. For eacn description of property
advertised forsdelinQuent taxes.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
cash or certified check on some Seattle
bank, IN the sum of two hundred and fifty
dollars, to be forfeited to King County
by the successful bidder in case he fails
to enter into contract and file a good and
sutf1cient bond in the sum of five hundred
dollars ($5OO.OO to fulfill the conditions of
SAID contract within five days from date
of award.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated this 25th day of March, 1901 at
Seattle, Washington
GEO. B. LAMPING,
County Auditor and ex-Officio Clerk Of
the Board of County Commissioners of
King County, Washington
Per j. 2. AGNEW Deputy
April 5-ApriI rs.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-05

And now comes the report from
Maryland, one Of the border line
states, of the passage of law
which DISTINGUISHES some $4,000
cOlored voters. Ever since recon
struction days Maryland has been a
battle-ground for both the Democrat
ic and Republican parties, and each
Of them has alternately held power
therein, but at no time did the col
Ored vote of that state ever show nu-
merical strength sufficiently great to
cause that hue and cry so common in
the South of niger dominancy,"
for there are not voters enough
among them to control any particu-
Lar county, precinct or locality, and
the Wanton Acknowledgement of
them by the Democratic party is
done for no other reason than be-
cause those people voted the Repub-
ncan ticket instead of the Demo-
cratic. For time it was thought by
many of the Northern apologists
tnat perhaps the South would be
better Off were the illiterate colored
voters dlsfranchised, and hence
when the subject was first agitated it
rather met favor in the North among
tne leading statesmen of the ace.
out now that they realize that when
such states as Virginia and Mary
land, where there is no more prob
ability of the Negro becoming a dan
gerous ruling factor in their politics
imam there Is in Illinois, New York
or Massachusetts, the real cause of
the Democrats for DISTINGUISHING
the Negro becomes dOubly apparent
to the Northern apologists; he sees
hat it is but a Democratic coup to |
strengthen that party in the national |
and in the respective states
where the colored vote would swing
he states to Republican nominees if
permitted to vote, and for the most
'art knock the Democratic party out
II existence No wonder that the
Northern apologists, like st. Peter
t old, deny of ever having known
UGH an abortive creature.