davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-30
Personal Mention

slaEATNaEHHaaaaARHrElsDl DAl-ElDHlrnDlnuslD
 T. s. Jones, of Salt Lake City. is at the Hotel Adams, i ]. l.. Munds, of Prescott is registered | at the Commercial hotel. A. J. Spencer and II. Tillotson. of | Milwaukee. are registered at the Ford hotel.
 F. c. Hamilton of the United States 1 Geological survey, is at the Ford hotel. J. George Hately. of Chloride, is in the city a guest of the Commercial hotel.
 H. NJ. Calhoun, of Castle Rock Hot Springs. was a guest of the Hotel Adams yesterday. Ambrosio Canderlaris and Juan Can delaria, of Concho, Ar'iz., are guests of the Commercial hotel. J. M. Mcfarland. of Denver. regis tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Frank Dunning and wife, of Bed ford, Iowa, are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Among those registered at the Com Ha-INl sil y NtSlttAslS were rIdiih iAill'' Congress; c. w. Bennett. Williams; II. w. Smythe. Clncinnati: A. Mathews. Butte; Curt w. Miller and wife. Tempe, and H. G. Helsler, Camp Me Dowcll.
 Among the guests If the Hotel Adams yesterday were John J. Hawkins, Miss F. T. Carr and MT. and Mrs. T. G. Norris, of Prescott: J. F. Crouch, Yuma; John Nets. Tucson; M. J. Rios'- Gan, Flagstaff; w. II. Code and wife. Mesa; r. II. Matthews. Los Angeles; F. w. Hanson, Chicago. and J. T. Wright, St. Louis.
 Henry E. Slosser of the Mesquite neighborhood was in town yesterday.
 Br. A. J. Chandler left last night for Washington. He is a member nf the committee appointed to go Q Wash ington in the matter of the consoliia- tlon of the san Francisco forest re- serve.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-30

a hobo called attention to himself on Washington street by kicking Jack, He was arrested and given fifteen days for his misguided conduct.
 He was only dog to be sure, and he is dead now, but his memory will be green in the hearts of many when a lot of people that now walk about tho streets have been forgotten
 People as quickly imitate good &C., tions as they initiate bad.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-30

A complete car canned goods just re- ceived at Wickenburg Wholesale Gro cery, Wickrnburs. Ariz. Adjacent camps will have the advantage of wholesale prices hereafter. Patronage solicited.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-30

Bridge work, s5 per tooth: gold crowns, s5; gold filings, $1.50; silver filings, sl. Dr. l.. c. Gonzales, Gotten block, corner Washington and Center streets
Arizona republican., 1901-01-30

Go to Ambrose's corral for cheap rigs by the week or month.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-30

No question about the best place to eat. is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29

Washington, April 2S.-Harry Fink
lestein. a we'll dressed man about 81
years old. who says his home is IN
Cleveland, is locked up at the police
station here on suspicion of being IN
sane Finklestein went 10 the vicinity
of the White House this morning and
said he Eganted to see the president on
urgent business of a private nature
He became rather excited when refused
admission and was then arrested,
He had a nunber of letters OF. recon-
mendation from we'll known sporting
men. in San Francisco and Denver. rec
ommending him under the name OF
Harry Stone. This name he assumed,
he says, because of family troubles.
Beyond any question this is the same
Harry Stone. well known to salt Lax
ers, who passed the greater parton the
past year in this city. He came from
GlenwoOd Springs to Salt Lake last
fall and opened up a pool room at the
walker house just before the PresideR-
tial election. After this stone organized
a boxing club and, proposed TO give
prize fights in the old Arnaory busidlng
on West Temple. street He interested
a number of stock brokers in the
scheme and.ewent so far as to make q
trip to Denver to arrange matches
with the fighters of that city.
The club fell through when It was
learned that the police would not give
permit TO hold the coatests in this
city, while Stone swas still in Denver.
He started for salt Lake and became iii
on the train at Leadville, where he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
MAY EXTEND MIDLAND.
J. J. Hills Plan to Connect With
Clark Road.


The Denver Republicans. in an article
announcing that J.. J-sHilI intends to
take in the Coloradoe& southern and
other Colors 10 roads, suggests that he
mag extend the Colorado Midland TO
Salt Lake. to connect with the Clark
road. 1t has the following to say on
the subject; .ss.
III IS said that the Colorado Midland
VIII be taken in BY Mr.. Hin. The Colo-
RADIO & Southern owns half of the Md
land. BY purchasing the. Rio. Grande
Western, which owned the other half
of the Midland, Gould became an owner
in the Midland. It Is said that Gould
does not want the Colorado Midland,
and only took the RIO CsFande West
ems half. OF its stock because he could
not secure the Rio GraTde : Western
otherwise. Mr.. Hill. it is said. intends
TO build a line OF, his own. from Grand
Junction to Salt Lake City, 10 connect
with the new Clark road TO Los Ange7
les. thus giving him q central route via
the Midland 70 the Pacific coast 70 COM
pete with the Santa Fe and Union Pa
cifc. combination. -rt 49,
Some months ago It was reported
that MIR. Hill was after the Colorado
Midland. bat at that time he he'd not
secured the Burlington, and railroad
men could not see where he was to be
benefited by its acquisition, Now, how
road With the central route and with
his two. northern lines, Hill would be
in an irrs oregnable position on transcon-
tinentaa matters. With his own line
from Fort Worth and the gulf. coast
through to the northern Pacific coast,
he would have a. line that could not be
ecUaled.H ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
HARRY STONE TRIES TO SEE
PRESIDENT and is ARRESTED


remained for several days and then
was living here at the time and nursec
him back to health again IN a few
weeks
The idea of being a manager OF a
boxing club seemed to prey on his
from here TO Ogden in an attempt to
in interesting several Ogden gentle
men in his scheme. when he again
took sick For seYeraIs DAYS he stayed
at the Reed hotel and kept messenger
boys busy looking zap imaginary prize
fighters around the town. He went 50
far as to think himself a fighter and
had one Of the bell boXs up in his room
intending TO pull off an impromptu
fight
The hotel management sent for the
police at this JunctuTe of the proceed
ings and an investigation into his case
developed the fact that Stone was out
of his mind. He was sent TO the Provo
asylum, where he remained until about
a month ago, when he was released as
being cured Stone told reporter Of
The Herald a few days after gaining
his freedom that he intended TO 90 to
Cape Nome at once and nothing more
of him has been seen in the city since
this time. The unfortunate man has
been suffering with lung troubles for
several years and has Travelled ali over
the western country Tor the benefit OF
his health. His friends in this city
will remember him as a good hearted
fellow, but rather erratic at times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
USING UTAH COAL.
Navy Department Experiments
with Local Product.
Navy

With Local Product.
Washington. April 2S.-The quarter
masters department of the army has
directed Major Hyde, quarternaster5 at
Nagasaki, to make every effort to pro-
cure better coal for the transports
which coal at that place. The necessity
of coaling at. Nagasaki BECAME appar-
ent as soon as the United States took
control at Manila It is true that coal
ing could be done from golfers in Ma
Mia bay, but for, only six months in
the year. For the remainder. of the
time it is Impossible TO get a ship and
collier together with safety. Arrange :
ments are made now to coal in San
Francisco and Nagasaki, and no Of
tener in Manila than necessary.
Major Hyde has been instructed TO
ascertain which is the best coal TO be
found IN Japan, and to contract for q
continuous supply for the transports.
TIE Japanese coal is not the best. but
1t Is found to be the most economical
that can be used 1t costs about 81
per ton. while Australian coal, taken
to Nagasaki and resold, costs about SO
per ton. owing 70 the high duty placed
upon coal by Japan in the interest of
her own coal fields.
The great draw back to the Japanese
coal is the fact that it contains too
much sulphur and instead OF the COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
FIVE PERISH IN
HOUSTON BLAZE
EntiRe Family Wiped Out by
a Fire,
TWO PERSONS INJURED
NEGRO CHARGED WITH BEING
INCENDIARY.

Houston, Tex, April 2s.-In a fire
which destroyed a livery stable and
three residences this morning, five per-
sons We're burned to death and several
others were injured. gFhe dead:
Job Cropping, a florist, his wife and
three children.
4 negro has been arrested on the
charge Of having started the fire to get
revenge on his employer for having dis
charged him. In the ruins were found
the bodies of the victims. among them
being an Infant which had been born
TO Mrs Cropping during the progress
or the IRE. The fire started in a livery
stable over which several families lived.
The building. a mere shell, was a mass
Of flames when the ,firemen arrived. Mr..
and Mrs jeff Hopper were cut off from
escape by the stairs and Jumped, ME-.
Hopper's leg being fractured, and Mrs.
Hopper receiving Internal injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
REPoRR FRoM PEKIN.
1t Says One German omcer Was
Killed.

1t Says One German Officer Was
Killed.
Pekin, April 2S.-The report of Cen
eraI Kettelers which reached here from
Kuolu, differs from the other reports
concerning the German-French expe-
dition previously received. General
hetteler's report shows that the Chi
nese troops did not leave the province
till they We're forced to do so. The
entire brigade commanded by General
Ketteler met the enemy on April %
and inflicted immense .loss upon them.
The report does not give this loss.
The Germans had one officer and
three soldiers killed aWd twenty-eighu
soldiers wounded. The Chinese. We're
forced to leave the province and We're
fully demoTalized. The French aU-
crossed the border of the province on
April 10. in which case they must
have subsequently returned.
Ii Hung Chang says IL is Impossible
to believe that General Lui Kwang
Ting would have so hagrantly dis
obeyed orders. and anxiOusly awaits
the Chinese report of the encounter re-
ferred to by General -Ketteler.
Ii Hung Chang paid return calls to
the different legations yesterday and
Congratulated Special Commissioned
Rockhill on the stand taken by the
Americans on the indemnity. It is
generally thought by the ministers of
the powers that Mr.. RoclShilfs effort
in this direction VIII prove successful
though most OF them admit that they
must be guided in the matter by the
instructions they receive from the
home government.
Nine Cinnamon VIII be executed to-
morrow i'm the American district for
highway robbery and violence The
men in question were tried and SEN
fenced according to Chinese law, but
they We're the first of such sentences
TO be approved by General Chaffee.
General Gaselee. the British com
nnander, the officers OF his staff. and
the entire British contingent gave a
farewell entertainment 70 the Amer
lean officers last night All officers
who were not actually on duty were
present and the utmost enthusiasm
prevailed. Speeches were made by
General Gaselee and General Chaffee
only.
II is SAID at German Headquarters
that the brigade of General Ketteler
is returning TO PaO Ting Flu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29

bustion occurring in the furnace it
often goes into the pipes and is very
destructive to that portion OF the boil
ers. Much Of the repairing that has
been found necessary to the army
transports has been about the boilers.
which have been damaged by japanese
coal At the same time, owing 10 the
great cost of coal brought from Aus
traiia. it is found economical to use
Japanese coal rather than pay the
higher price for Australian coal
The navy does not use japanese coal
AT Sanf Francisco the quartermaSter 5
department pays the highest price for
coal. Most of itgEeaches San Francis
co as ballast but some comes from
north Pacific ports. The department.
is now eXperirnenting with coal from
Utah. and. it IS believed that ii can be
shipped TO san Francisco and sold
lower than other Goals which are now
purchased there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
CALLAHAN is
FREED BY JURY
Alleged Kidnaper OF Young
Cudahy Discharged.
JUDGE CRITICISES
JURY VERY SHARPLY
Wouldn't Let Prisoner Return
Thanks.


Omaha, Neb., April 2s.-James Gala
han was declared pot guilty today of
completely in the kidnapping of Ed
ward Cudahy. jr., shortly after, . O'Clock
this morning.
The judge had evidently been expect
ing another verdict, and was openly dis
appointed.
1T is impossible for me to under
stand" he said, "how twelve inteiIi-
gent men could have agreed upon such
a verdict after listening to the testi-
mony- The defendant could not have
chosen more wisely if he had been Sc
iecting his own representatives. and
the community could not have made a
more unsatisfactory selection. This
jury is discharged without the compii-
ments Of the court"
Caliahan's attorneys were not present,
and sthe defendant expressed a desire TO
thank the Jurors in his own behalf.
They Didn't Deserves Thanks.
This theyeourt refused to permit. He
said the jury did not deserve any
thanks.
Two other counts still hang against
Callahan, He was at once rearrested
under these There is doubt, however,
whether the state. VIII be able to bring
the cases TO trial. Chief of Police Dom
0AaAL aA-1OQAANNS li4ct SttE PutfVNp lNAAS4 "
for the apprehension of Patrick Grove
Will be withdrawn. He says 1T is
one thing 10 arrest the culprit, and an
other 10 convict him.
The reward of $4,000 offered Jointly
by both the city and Edward Clidahy,
however, still remain in force
As far as could be ascertained. there
was at no time any serious difference
as to CallahaTlis innocence. among the
jury Three were inclined to favor a
verdict of guilty. but were soon con-
WINGED by their. colleag CUES that q rea-
sonable sdoubt existed - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
BELGIAN PRINCE FORCED TO
DISCORCE SOME VBEUADLES

tanned and Is supposed to have gone to
Washington
Three trunks and two valises made
up the princes luggage. these had
been examined and passed BY IN speetor
James Martin and the priuaes blinking
the ordeal with the Inspectors afs an
end. was in the act OF taking his de-
parture, when Inspector 8fcCort <tde-
tanned him and escorted him TO the
doctors cabin on board the Potsdam
where he was searched. IF il is shawn
that the prince is merely on Visit
TO this country and had no intention of
smuggling the articles, they win be re-
turned to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
go b 80 TIeraId.l


Uvada. Utah, April 2S.-- The railroad
nauddie, which has beer the absorbing
topic and given life and prominence to
this heretofore unhnportant little desert
station. appears 10 be fast nearing
final solution- so FAR as The contest for
the old grade 1sscOncerned. The CLARK
people realize that-they arc mp against
the real thing now, and are preparing
20 yield gracefully TO theiF successful
rivals SO SION as The United States
marshal sepears upon the ground with
tie court mandate. but until that
time they deciare they wifi hold every
inch OF grade they are nov in possess
sion Of even at the risk of a fight to-
the finish at the stronghold they nov
occapy.
Tne local oafssrs of the san Pedro
here have received Geographic 'adVfces
from Los Angeles and Salt Lake to do
SO, ana make no further concessions.
Served With Notice.
This morning Colonel Mason. who is
IN charge of the Clark affairs was
served with a notice by Superintendent
Young. Copies we're also served upon
Messrs. Kelly and Paul By p. 3. Nc
Keen, who made 4 trip totthe front for
the purpose The efdeI was wired 60
r NJ. McNamee, county attorney for
Lincoln ct1nty and assosiate counsel
Tor The ShQIt Line, who Is here in a
dual pacits Ny Farley Williams, gem
erat 'atterney~for that company.
The notics FeRds as fol,ows;
An Injunction has just been procured
fy0m the United states court at carr
son City against the Titan 4 California
company the san Pedro company the
Empire Construction company, White
more. HaxSon. Kelly and Paul, and all
people acting ih1c0npection with them.
resti aiming thenn from IN any way in
terferIng with or obstructirg or pre-
venting tie Bfah Nevada g. California
cOmpaaS ftof1 pfocee dIng with its con-
struction Of the railroad on all portions
Of the grade Detsreen Uvada. Clover
valley Junct5cn- ard FdoSfe. MaSe this
known t.. tberi at t1e earliest possible
moment. and remind them that tnfof-
nation OF the fact JUST communicated
10 them VIII subject them TO the penal-
ties FOR cont slnpt n they do not at once
bDey the inJunction. that formal ser-
vice Is not necessary before they are
hound By tIs Injunction. when notified
Of its genefId terms. THIS was decided
Ny the supreme court OF the United
states in the Debs case"
Order Ignored.
Colonel. Maxson refused to accept serz
Wee on the ground that The order
lacked official. identity. and at once dis
patched a messenger 10 the front, o.
dering Kelly aRels re VI TO ignore the or
der This noeacz that if the United
States marshal does not arrive here in
a coHl5fe OF daS-s.-sthe Short Line men
viii have covered the distance with ties
and bridge timberssup tosthe Clark bar
ricades. beyond which. s50int the Clark
people have declared they win not per-
nit themsto pass, nor yield. except to
the United states authorizes.
Both the Short Line and Clark people
have DISCHARGED. a number Of their
guards. and others VIII no doubt be let
out soon
coIoae1 c. d. Moore, the well known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
FILIPINO LEADER
NEARLY CAUGHT
Captain Chase Surprises Camp
of.General GailieS.
ADJUTANT is TAKEN
PAPERS AND SUPPLIES ARE
CAPTURED.

Manila, April 29.-Captain Wilson
Chase. with a detachment of the
Twentieth infantry, on April 90, sur
prised the camp of the; insurent gen
eral, Cables. at Dugot-Dugot, situated
nine miles northeast of Cavinti in the
provinces of Laguna. Gables was at
his camp at the time of the American
attack, but managed to escape. Cap
tain Chase's force captured his adju-
tant general, five others of his staff Of
fieers, fourteen men. twenty rifles, a
large amount of ammunition and
stores, and all the papers and personal
efrects OF the Filipino general The
insurgents major, VeIo. was killed dur
ing tie engagement as were Corporal
McGiIl and Private Tipps, both belong
ing to company a of the Twenty first.
Several columns of the American troops
continue vigorously to pursue General
Cables. 81
General Cables recently. offered a re-
ward of $4,000 for the head of Captain
Edward N.=Jones, jr.. of the Eighth in
fantry.
For. more than a year part Cables
has commanded the insurgent forces
operating to the east of Bay lake, not
far from Manila. He is said to be a
French half caste. He has a reputation
for vindictlveness and cruelty. and is
one OF the Two or three Filipino lead
ers still in the field who have clearly
ignored the observances of honorable
warfare. The society Of -Ducats,
whose practice it was to assassinate
and bury alive those of their country
men who accepted American sovereign
ty whenever the latter fell into their
hands. operated with the cognizance
If not the support OF General Cailies
If Cables We're captured il is doubtful
if he could claim immunity fof. past
actions under the terms of the am
nesty. In January OF this year CABLES
offered a reward of SO apiece Tor the
heads of all Americans brought to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29

Wv York. April 2S.-The Times will
say tomofreps AS Prince Henri De
C'roS Of BELGIUM. who arris IN Hos
bokeu On tire Holland American liner
was preparing 10 leave the pier he was
sccssted by CustoIns Inspecter. Andrew
McC,Ort ard infcsHned that an examin-
alton If his person would be necessary
As a result OF. thar, examination the in
spect0r found q nfsBni ficent emerald
and diamond bracelet. a gentleman 5
ring two Angora shawls and three
EuuH boxes The prince was not de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
.callahan,s Liberty Assured.

s. General Gown, leading the ,prosecu-
ton, says that Callahan viii probably
be released in the morning. The other
charges against him grand larceny
and false imprisonment-are yirtuaIly
obliged to depend upon the same evil
dence as that which has already been
brought out and there, is doubt in any
event whether Callahan could be tried
again on charge so closely akin 10
tl'at on which he has been declared in
nocent. -
County Attorney Shields VIII be guild
ed by this view, and Callahan's liberty
is practicalIy assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
ZEE cARsoN INJUNcrIoN.
Oregon Short Line Files a Bond for
S25 600.

1t was learned from Carson yesterday
that June 3 was the date fixed for the
hearing Of the Injunction case of the
Oregon Short Line against the San Pc
dr0 road. In the meantime the ternpor-
airy injunction granted by Judge Haw-
ley viii remain in force, ard by June 3
the Short Line viii have IT'S track COM
pleted to the end of the grade. 1t WAS
Predicted yesterday that the San Pedro
company would also 80 before Judge
Hawley and attempt 10 secure an in
junction restraining the Short Line un-
til the case comes up ia, court. The
Oregon Short Line has fled a. bond of
SOS, 600 to indemnify the san Pedro COM
pany for any loss shat it may suffer by
the laying Of short Line track on the
Rrarre. r.r--, ~ = ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
sTockMEN INTERESTED.
Watch Movement of Cattle From
South to the Northwest.

OenVeri April 2S---StOckJnen sare very
much interested just now in the prob
able heavy movement of cattle from the
south to The ranges of the north vest
which will commence within a few days.
been 4 number Of big buyers passing
through here, headed for Texas Ao buy
cattle. and it Is expected that the rains
north west have assured plenty Of grass.
that trade, though late, VIII De heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
EFFORT TO FREE a SULTAN
AFTER TWENTY FINE YEARS

a human face except-thst Of hAs-pailer for
tVanty-fiye years. nor a letter, a news
p4p-r or book. He is not allowed TO
leave his ro0Ens and IS thus buried in a
The eoInrnittse urges that If ne is really
deranged he should be- treated scientific
ally. II rs
IeagI.e Win was tive in the aEta-
ton daat resulted IN tlles release. of I1rev-
f.Ss has replied assuring the Ottoman
liberal cor11Bittee OF the sympathy Of the
League and 81 ggestfng an appeal TO the
Turkish govornFnent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
WOMAN CALCiMINES HUSBAND
FOR CONTINUOUS DRINKING

in the saloon. BE returned to the sa
ioon after be- had Accompanied her
nome and chang sts clothing. She fol-
lowed him again and the next time cal
cimined the sal0sakeeper and HIS bar
fixtures. and gave iIetice that she would
repeat the performance % any one SELL
ing LIQUOR to her husband
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29

- Paris. A5ri1 q -1gie French 1.eAgue OF
the Rights - Man has received a letter
nom tiis Ottoman liberal com nittee ~
gsf,slsstslilt irlo.Jie afITsea ling 10 the league
to take 10 che propaganda fQ- the release
of for1ner sultan. Moursd- who was DE-
posed Aug. al 1856 on the ground OF III
'rha comnunicatlon prOceeds in part as
follows.
~'rhs Gano4cd sultan is undergoing
f,sarrvr1sdn1 III prison at Tchiragan more
sruei than the suffering of the sictim
of Devils islaud. lie was imprtS5utd on
the pretext OF fna,lness- He has not seen