davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
HOLDUP is EXPECTED
BY UNION PACIFIC

= Especial TO The HersId) 4
= Cheyenne, WyO.. Nov. 16-QUiCk Z
= action on the part Of Union Pa 4
= cihic detectives is believed VIII 4
= foil a weil-laid plan to hold UP 4
= and rob one of the limited trains :
= on the Union Pacific 4
= A bunch of horses was stolen I
, near Bitter Creek a few DAYS ago 4
= by outlaws. and the company was 4
= advised that these men intended I
= TO hold up q train i'm vicinity of 4
= that place. Additions Yards were 4
= placed on all pass r and eE- (
= Drese trains at ono and the Of I
= ICers are now pre- red to meet 4
y the bandits should they attempt I
= 10 carry out their plans
= An overland train was held up IL (
= Upton, near Bitter Greek, a year I
p age.
%4S~&4%%k4+AA*44+~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
WRECK ON TIE SHORT LINE.
Two Men Are Killed In Collision Between An East Bound Freight
Train and Helper Engine Near
Orchard Idaho.

Boise, Ida, Nov. ia collision oc-
CURED at 4 o'clock this morning near
Orchard, on the Oregon Short Line,
be cen an eastbound freight and a
westboUnd helper engine that was
backing up. The engine of the freight
and ten cars were wrecked. The help
er engine, the lever of which was re-
veTsed Just before it struck ran wild
eight miles and stopped. The engineer
and fireman saved themselves by
jumping.
Charles Wallace, head brakeman Of
the freight, who was on the engine,
was killed and his body is still under
the WTeckage.
Martin Cosgrove, engineer on the
freight was terribly scalded and died
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
BOLD SCHEME TO WORK
WALL STREET BROKERS

New York Nov Captain Titus.
chief of the detective bureau, tonight
gave out the details of the arrest today
OF man who is suspected OF trying to
negotiate with Wall street banks and
brokers worthless notes amounting to
the aggregate of $l03,O00. on which the
names of Potter Palmer and other prOmi-
nent Chicago men are alleged 10 have
been forged.
The prisoner is said by Captain Titus
TO be o. 3. Wheeler. jr., 50 years Of age
although the prisoner himself says he is
Amir J. Wheeler He refuses to give
any address, and declares that he acted
in good faith I'm trying to negotiate the
notes He was locked up a Z police head
quarters tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Out on q Strike.

San Francisco. Nov. 16.-Practically
the entire force Of the two big tan
neries of the Legallet-Hellwig Tan
ming company in South San Francisco,
is out on strike. One hundred and
seventy-five men have Obeyed a call
of the Tanners union and declined to
go to work until they could come to
some different arrangement with their
employers who they claim are putting
non-union men to work. They do not
complain of their pay, but want recog-
milton for their union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
UTAH'S- SHARE OF
AMERICAN IMMIGRATION
lspeclal TO The Heraldl

Washington. d. c., Nov. l5-The com
missioner general os immigration today
gave out his annual report FOR the fiscal
year ending June so. Tt shows there
were destined for Utah go English, AS
cndiuav5aIs. 1s8 Germans, jog Italians
and the remainder scattered among other
European natianalities. OF these there
were 4S4 W-th miscellaneous occupations
IS9 tTadesmen and skilled mechanics and
6sl. including women ana children, with
none.
There were destined for Idaho 90
Scandiuavians, s. Spanish. 65 Germans
and -he remainder of other European ma
tons. or these 169 had miscellaneous Oc-
equations, g PROBES tnnals, % skilled and
90 with none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

Peeresses are trying to out-vie each
other in the brilIiancy of their tiaras.
Lady Kilmorey, one Of the most beau
tiful women in London, the wife of the
Earl of Kilmorey. who was a boyhood
intimate friend OF the king; Lady Lon
donderry, the Duchess Of DevOnshire
and the Duchess of Portland are all
said to be spending vast sums in order
to celebrate the coronation by dis
pl"v o. Jewels worthy Of the occasion.
It Is reported that King Edward at
the coronation will confer the semi
royal title Of Duke of Inverness on the
Duke of Fife, son-in-law Of his majes-
ty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
OTTAWA MAYOR FINED
FOR BUYING LIQUOR

Ottawa. Ont, Nov. 16.-Mayor W. D.
Morris Dreaded guilty in the police
court today to a charge of buying Iq-
uoI during prohibited hours He was
fined s. and s. costs and told tI,e court
he accepted disqualification which the
conviction involved. He is no longer
mayor of the capital and is disquaH-
fed for two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
FIRE is EXTlNGUISHED.
More Bodies Taken Out of Mine at
Pocahontas, Va.

Biuefelds. w. Va, Nov 16.-The re-
ports from the Baby mine tonight are
that the fire has practically been eXtin-
guished, three huge streams of water
having been poured into the burning
mine since last night.
Since o'clock this morning three
bodies have been taken out, all badly
Charred. They have not been identified
and are probably the bodies Of Hum
gaTIGns Walter H OMally, superinten-
dent of the Baby mine. says that no
more bodies are in the shaft, but a mum
Der of miners say that at least eight
more bodies are n the mine
The list of bottles recovered now num-
bers twelve, and two or three of the in
jured may yet die Eight bodies of the
unfOrtunates We're buried today i'm the
s8ma cemetery where are buried 200 or
more miners who met death in the same
mine nearly fifteen years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
CORNELL WAS WINNER.
Columbia Team Was outplayed and
Outgeneraled.

New York. Nov 16.-CorneI. Il; Colum-
bia. 0. These figures ten the downfall
Of Columbus football team this after
noon on the Polo grounds. where the
Morningside Heights boys We're outgen-
eraIad and outplayed by the sturdy rep
resentatives of Cornell. Coach StaTbuck
outwitted Coach Sanford and every play
ana every gain made by the lthacans
seemed to surprise and beWilder the Co
Iumbia players
Columbia put its very best team into
the field tor tOdays game. She sent all
her strongest players into the lineup,
with one exception. and that one was
Harold Weeks. who was disabled by an
injured knee and had To lie on che side
lines. while time and time again he saw
an opportunity where. with his famous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
DROWNED IN SAMAR.
General Craffee Reports Loss of One
Officer and Six Men.

Omcer and Six Men.
Washington, Nov. 16.-The following
cablegram, dated Manila, Nov. IS. was
received at the war department today
from General Chamee:
con Oct 80. while crossing Dodoi
river Samar. on raft, Lieutenant
Crawford, First infantry, and six men,
Sergeant Albert Baier and Privates
Frank II. Fitzgerald, Frederick W.
Schander, P. o. Gnerath, Kersey
Dcvie. Guy McBeth, all Of company /.
First infantry, were drowned. All
bodies recovered and buried in Dodoi."
The officer referred to is First Lieu
tenant Robert p. Crawford. General
Craffee's dispatch is cOnGrmatory of
the Associated Press reports over a
week AGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
FOOTBALL AT SEATTLE.
Team From Portland Defeated Uni
versity- Of Washington.

FeLs1Ly OF washing LO4-
Seattle, Wash, Nov 16.-The Multno-
nah Athletic association defeated tn,
University of Washington at football here
today by q score Of Is to 5. The visiting
aggregation Ou1Classed the Washington
players in weight, team work and gen
eralshiD, but nevertheless the latter put
up a gallant struggle. Playing in Tn,
second half was about even.
MUltnOmah scored twice in The frs
half Sanders and DOlph crossing thl
line. The feature of this part of th'
game was MulmOmah's concentrated al
tack on the home line Twice the Port
land team drove Washington back near
ly sixty yards without losing the bail.
In the second half the feature was
seventy-yard run for a touchdown mad
by COsgrOve for the university. The col
iegians worked q criss-cross play on th'
visitors. Later DOlph again crossed th
line for MultnOmah, leaving the score q
TO 5. The University had an inexperienced
man at quarter.
Multnomah's line proved too strong TO
the local team, although several sub
sLantiRl gains were made through th
guards and a few through centers. Wash
ingtOn's tackles and center played vel
but the guards were slow. Quarterbac
kerrigan of MulJnOmah was one of til
star men of the day and used good zen
eralship throughout the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Naw Automobile Record.

New York Nov l6.-Henri Fourier
the French aUtomObilist, established a
new worlds official record for one mile
today, covering the distance In 81 as
seconds. The record was made on the
straightaway course over the C0ney ISL
dud boulevard between Prospect park
and the ocean. This is the fastest Off
clal time for a mile not run on rails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
sibvI sanderson Triumphed.

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-Sibvl Sander
son OF the Maurice Grsu Grand Opera
company. made her first professional APP
pearance in this. ner native, CITY tonight,
SINGING the leading role in M8ssanet's
''ManOn The event WAS made a So
ciety affair, and the Grand Opera house
held one OF the largest crowds in its
history. Miss SandeTsOn. WHO was in eX-
ceilent voice, received a tremendous ova-
ffou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
HTorse,s Widnm naaC

Kew York. Nov 16.-Mrs. Sarah Eliza
beth Grsswold Morse, widow of Profes-
gn- Sa-uuel F. B. Morse. inventor of the
teieEraph died IN Berlin. Germany. on
Friday She was Professor Aiorse's see
ond wifc. and was marri~ d hlm %
1913. She was bern ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
INDIANs We scALPED.
Lose to the University Of Pennsyl-
vania by Score Of 10 to IA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-The Uni-
versity Of Pennsylvania football eleven
defeated the Carlisle Indians this aft
ernOOn by a score Of Is TO il, in one or
the most exciting games Witnessed on
Franklin field this fan. The first half
ended with the score u to 5, in favor
of the visitors
In the second half Pennsylvania took
a decided brace and by hard rushing
managed to score two tOuchdOwns.
from which one goal resulted. The
Indians forced Captain Davidson of
the QUakers over the line for a safety
a few minutes before time was called,
making the final score Is to a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 15.-One Of {
most interesting games was played he
this afternoon, when the naval cade
defeated the football team of Washin
ton and Jefferson college by a score
i to H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Cn1leoe Freshmen -.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 1G-The Ha
ward freshmen easily defeated the va
freshmen this afternoon, 35 TO o. Yale
score was made by a thirty-yard ru
around right end by Hinkle who w'
the fastest man on the team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
GOES DOWN
BEFORE MIGHTY YALE
Simple, Old Fashioned Football Gives Victory to
Sons of Eli.
Score Was X to and Feature of Game Was Absence Of
Unfair Tactics.

hurdllng and rushing tactics, he might
have scored.
The Cornell men, as a team, played like
one man and at every stage Of the game
they proved themselves superiors OF the
men against whom thev were nItted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Troops For PHILIPPINES.

States transport Rosecrans sailed FOR
Manila today. with go troops OF the
Twenty infantry on board Major
+. g Roach is in command OF the bat
TALON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
schooners 60 80 ing.

St Johns. n. F.. Nov 1.-THE fishing
schCouers Nimbus and Campana. with
crews aggreg3ting twenty-three men. are
missing and IL is feared they were lost
IN the recent gale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

after being taken to the hospital at
Boise.
The injured are: II. W. Knox, fire
man on the freight. right leg off below
knee; viii probably recover.
Eph Mcdowell and Frank Oman, en-
gineer and fireman on helper, bruised
and cut, not seriously.
COsgrOve and Knox were brought to
Boise.
Especial to The Herald)
Ogden, Nov. 16-Charles Wallace,
killed in the Oregon Short Line wreck
at Orchard today, has sister residing
in ogden, and this is also considered
his home. It is expected the body viii
be brought here for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

Silver, $500 per ounce.
Copper. 1524 cents per pound.
Lead. A. s. & r.. Cos price, $40; Ne
York exchange $4.37l2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Generally fair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
HOLIDAY GIFTS
A. Timely Suggestion as to Holiday
Presents.

A. Timely Suggestion as to Holiday
Presents.
Nothing is better appreciated or
more thought of a Xmas gift than a
common sense article-a thing which
combines beauty, style, DURABILITY
and at the same time is useful.
We carry this year an elaborate as
sortment of silk suspenders with Ger
man silver buckles; Il nice line of SILK
handkerchiefs, silk lined gloves,
Ways patent mufflers and an immense
stock of the "very latest" in the neck
wear line.
If you want anything stylish or up
to-date remember we are the only ex-
elusive clothiers in Ely of experience
in our line and posted on prevailing
styles. An article bought in our
store you may. depend upon its being
correct. ELY CLOTHING 20.
N, B.-4 off during this month on
+ all Suits, Overcoats and Pants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06

LOST. Il red undressed kid glove.
Finder please leave at the Vail Hotel.
IA Graves left yesterday morning
for St. Paul where he goes to he oper-
ated on for appendicitis. Mr.. Graves
has suffered from this disease for some
time and the physicians deemed an
operai ion necessary. His many
friends wish him success and speedy
recovery.
Martin Pattison of Superior. was
in the city several days this week in
company with Mr.. Agnew OF Hibbing,
manager for the MahOning Iron &
Steel Co. The gentlemen were in
specting the drill work being done by
Cole & Mcdonald for the company on
lands owned by Mr.. Pattison.
The Cole and Mcdonald Explora-
ton company Tuesday filed articles
of Incorporation with the register OF
deeds. The business of the company
IS exploring loi iloH anu "o'0' ""N
Its capital IS 100000. and VIM. B.
Cole, Donald B. Mcdonald and Muir
dock Mcdonald are the incOrpOrators.
At The Big Store the balcony has
been fitted out with showcases to ac-
the unusually large stock
of Xmas novelties.
NIL. Fay. John Costin, Jr., of Vir-
ginia, and J. G. McGreevey, the popu-
lar .con" on the Duluth & Iron
Range. have made the discovery OF a
very valuable deposit of ore at Blwa-
.hik. a short distance south of the
Cincinnati mine. The above nave a
leaseof the land and will turn quite
a penny on their deal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06

John Gianotti went to Duluth
Wednesday afternoon on business.
Miss Jessie Cook returned Monday
evening from her visit in Michigan.
Mrs. John Lee is in Tower visiting
friends this week going down Tues
day.
David Kangas spent II few days in
Tower this week going down Wednes-
day.
Morris Thomas and Alex Frazer
were in the city from Duluth over
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. HI. E. Wunder were in
the city from Soudan between trains
Tuesday.
Vail the Clothier is advertising
some choice bargains in another
column.
Dan Mcdonald of Virginia, of the
firm of Cole & Mcdonald, was in the
city Tuesday.
The Ely Clothing company has
something of interest to you in an
other column.
Jake Winterfield, who now halls
from st. Paul. was selling cigars in
| the city this week.
The Oliver is beginning to receive
its machinery for the new engine
house at the Sibley.
Flor de Nicollet cigar the best fol-
your money. Try few.
Mrs. M. E. Glasford was in the city
a few days this week from Two Har.
bors visiting friends.
The 7-months-old boy of Frank
Meghelich died Thursday and will be
buried this afternoon.
r. S. Miller is making some special
inducements IS for the holiday trade in
an nd in another column.
r. w. Bartlett of the Vail and Elk.
change went to Duluth on business
Saturday returning Monday.
| Alex Van Praag, representing a st
Paul cigar house, was in the CITY
Wednesday interviewing customers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Santa Claus at The Big Store.
Rev. Logan spent Saturday in
Tower.
Jos. Seraphine. Jr., spent Friday IN
Two HarbOrs.
PR. Vail went to Duluth Monday
for few days.
Manager and Mrs. Pengilly were up
from Tower yesterday.
E. W. Kingsley arrived from ST.
Paul Monday evening.
The city council met Tuesday and
did considerable business.
Martin Stoll was a south-b0und
Messenger Yesterday morning.
Louis Sletten returned from his
trip to Duluth Friday evening.
A. Kotchevar returned Monday
evening from trip to Duluth.
Mayor and Mrs. Gleason returned
from their Duluth visit Friday.
Novelties in cut glass at The Big
Store.
Miss Florence Carey went to Dull
nth Tuesday afternoon for visit.
DR.. Dietz, the dentist, arrived In
the city Friday and is at the Vail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-15
Funeral of Ex-King Milan.

Vienna, Feb. 15.-The funeral OF ex-
King Milan OF Ssrvia, who died on
Monday, was held here this afternoon
with the full ceremonial Of the Austrian
court. Services were held at the Or
thodox Greek Church at 2 o'clock and
were attended by Emperor Franz Josef,
all the Austrian archdukes, the men,
bers of the imperial family and of the
cabinet and the diplomatic corps. AT
the conclusion of the church ceremonies
the coffin was placed on gun carriage
by Austrian officers and the funeral
procession, headed by military, started
Tor the railroad station. The funeral
train is due to arrive at Peterwardein,
Hungary, tomorrow, and the iDterment
will take place at Kreuschedol monas-
terry.
Belgrade, Feb. 15.-The emotional
nature OF the Servian was illustrated
by an outbreak here today which had
its origin in a protest against the ur-
usual conduct at King Alexander 10
not attending the funeral Of his father,
ex-King Milan, at Vienna. A large
crowd collected outside the palace yell
ing, "The King must attend bic fathers
funeral" The mob then bombarded
the palace with stones. The troops
were called out and dispersed the crowd
after inficting "a casualties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-15
Tactics for a War With England.

Paris, Feb. 15.-Lieutenant Elysee
oliver, OF the French navy, has traced
q plan of tactics for war with Eng
land which is exciting much comment
here. as 1t has been approved by Vice
Admiral BIeusime and by Command
ant DOWN, professor Of naval tactics.
Lieutenant Olliver's principle Is that
torpedo boats and destroyers would
have bsen assembled beforehand go as
to bear down on the Eoglish coast 10
the very night following the declara'
ton OF war. A fleet of swift cruisers
would put out at orce from Cberboure
to blockade the channel and guard the
French coast and ports. The brunt OF
the fighting would be borne by the
squadron from Brest, which would as
sumo the offensive even against over
whelming numbers until the Atlantic
squadrop would have time 10 come up.
Meanwhile the Mediterranean squad
ron would have forced the enemy
there and prevented blockade OF AL
geria and Toulon. This plan pursued
with utmost dispatch would, according
to the author. assure to France first
superiority which could afterward be
maintained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-15
The Troubles I'm Spain.

Madrid, Feb. 15.-Gsn. Weyler, as
Captain General of Madrid, has issued
a decree to the effect that editors and
others who spread news tending to
foment disorder, will be tried by court
martial. A display OF fire works which
was to have taken place last night 10
honor OF the royal wedding was prohib-
tied. Ex.Premier Silvela and Senior
Azoarsags, held consultation last even
ing. The fall of the ministry seems
certain but the accession of the liberals
to power is improbable. A royal decree
accepting the resignation of the cabinet
Ia momentarily expected. The provin-
cial governors telegraph that it is im-
possible to restore order. The collisions
between the troops and the people are
becoming more serious and more fire..
quent. 1t is reported that the Princess
Of the Asturias who was married yes.
terday to Prince Charles of Bourbon
contemplates renouncing her right of
succession to the throne rs means OF
conclliating the opposition to her mar
risge in Spain.
ITO piODaoAC OubCOMC vi tuO Fhcoobs
trou lies in Spain will be the forcing
into exile of the Queen Regent. The
Queen supports the Jesuits to the ex-
tent OF her power and hence ia the most
hated person in Spain. Those opposed
to the Queen Regent are seeking to
work up sentiment in favor of the
regency of Princess Isabella, sister Of
the Kings late father.
The Queen Is now trying to persuade
several prominent conservatives to un-
dertake the reorganiz alton Of the cabi-
net. There is no fear that the mon.
archy will he overthrown at present,
as General Weyler, who has been sp-
preached with a proposal to put him.
self at the head OF the army and
declares a republic, shows signs OF
panic and there is no one else strong
enough to lead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-15
THE PRESIDENTS DINNER.

The President entertained the repre-.
sentatives Of the foreign powers last
night at state dinner given in honor
OF the Diplomatic Corps.
AS usual, on such occasions. the East
Room was a jungle of palms. The
mirrors were gsrlanded with smilax
caught with huge clusters OF annuncla-
ton lilies, and scarlet trumpet BIOS
SONS, and the rests beneath were
banked with fern, starred with carana-
lions and roses shading from pink tc
crimson and hedged with snowy line
Of white bysointh blooms. The satin
fauteuil 10 the centre OF the floor was
surmounted with gracefully branch
ing palm and round plats of exotic
plants and red azaleas formed rich
shrubbery on either side, giving to the
great room the appearance of land
scspe garden in some southern cline.
The Presidents hospitality last night
was OF 60 graciously generous charac-
ter as to overflow the boundary lines OF
the state dining room and table sixty
feet long was placed in the main COR
ridor.
The central floral mound before the
Presidents seat consisted of pink and
mauve orchids bedded in Italian moss
and ferD.
From one end OF the vast table to the
other were grouped massive candelab-
"a OF gold and silver whose lights
burned under crimson shades. Plaques
Of pink primroses alternating with tall
crystal vases OF white roses formed the
additional floral decorations and group
ed about at intervals were golden
epergnes bearing pyramids OF foreign
fruits. The guests we're relieved OF
their wraps on the second floor and
after descending to the East Room
we're received'by the distinguished host
and hostess. Colonel Bingham made
the presentations, assisted by Major
McCawley, each wearing the full uni
form OF his rank.
Owing to the absence OF Lsdy Paunct-
fote, who is 10 court mourning, and oil
Baroness Favs, who is 10 New York,
the honor OF being escorted in to din.
ner by the President fell to Sonora
Azpircz, wife OF the Ambassador from
Mexico. Mrs. Mckinley was escorted
by the German Ambassador, Herr Won
Holleben,