davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
JEFFERY TNgPEcTs ROAD.
Rio Grande President is Looking
Over the Western

Especial TO The Herald)
Price, Aug. 29.-President Jenery Of
the consolidated Rio Grande lines. with
superintendent A. z. Welby Train
master A. T. Miller and Chief Engineer
Yard came IN tonight from Helper. and
VIII remain until morning. When ques-
toned IS TO the meaning of the stop
over, superintendent Welby said It was
too noisy for President Jeffery in the
yards at Helper, and they came down
here where they could sleep well.
The trip along the line was at Presi-
dent Jeffery's instance, in order to keep
in touch with the policy Of general I'M
prOvement of the Western roadbed. The
visit is believed to have some connec-
ton with the building Of the much
talked of branch TO the Emery county
coal fields, which would also serve as a
part of a short line TO California.
through Salina canyon to a connection
with the Clark road. BY leaving here
after daylight the party could get a
pretty fair idea Of the country to be
gone through by the talked Of branch,
which would leave the main line about
four miles above Price and skirt the
eastern rim of Soldier Summit, or go
across the desert from Mounds, where
the Sunnyside Coal branch comes in on
the main line. To tap the Emery coun-
ty coal fields from either point would
require about twenty-five miles of easy
grade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
ELK FAIR PROGRAMME.
List Of Events Made Up by the Com
mittee.

List Of Events Made Up by the Com
mittee.
The official programme Of the EIks'
street fair and carnival was announced
yesterday by the executive committee.
In the programme given herewith the
main features Of carnival week are set
forth, leaving many items of detail to
be published later
For Saturday evening, Sept Il. the
ElkS of Salt Lake lodge IS win furnish
the attraction by an electrical parade
through the principal streets
On opening day, Monday, Sept. 15
the programme will be a parade in the
forenoon, participated in by the local
Eiks, Queen Mabelle and maids Of
honor, Indians, the Harbour attractions.
etc At noon the ceremony Of deliver
ing the keys Of the city to the queen
by Mayor Thompson viii be given fol-
lowed by the formal opening OF the fair
by Governor Wells in an address SEN
atcr kearns and Congressman Suther-
land viii also deliver addresses.
Tuesday viii be children's day. and
every school child in the state under
the age of Is years viii be admitted
free to the fair enclosure.
Wednesday morning the feature viii
be parade Of Elks, merchants. civic
and frateTnal societies and Queen Ma
belle and her retinue.
Thursday viii be the day foF the peo-
pie of Utah and surrounding states.
Elks' purple day viii occur on Fri
day, and in the electrical parade the
entire herd Of EIks from Utah and Wis
iting lodges VIII be in line
saturday the commercial travellers
VIII furnish the features for the pa
rade
Yesterday seven Elks from various
places registered at carnival headquar-
ters. They were H NJ. Knight of Cal
weston, H 6. Gray of san Jose, Cal.
James A Curran of Denver. Louis
Hartsen Of Allegheny City. H E. Val
entlne of Topeka. H. Evans Of Baker
City and Martin Murray of Louisville.
Mr.. Knight was chairman Of the
finance committee which on behalf Of
the Elks of Galveston raised relief
funds for the sufferers of that city
last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
SLID OFF DECK OF
SHIP AND DROWNED

Washington. Aug. 29-The navy depart
ment today received a cablegram from
Captain Craig of the Albany, dated al
Aden. announcing that Frank Schilz and
Timothy McCsrtv, while sleeping on the
poop deck of the Albany last Sunday
night. slid overheard during a heavy roll
Of the vessel Captain Craigs cahlegra m
said he remained in the locality where
the accident occurred all Sunday night
and until after daylight Monday. but the
men were not again seen and their bodies
could not be recovered
On the following Monday George Per
kins went overheard and was drowned
His body was recovered and viii be buried
ashore at Alden. The records of the navy
show.
Frank Schilz. landsman, resident OF Chi
caEo.
Of New York.
George Perkins. resident of New York
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
NEW BURLINGTON BRANCH,
Line Surveyed to the Dalton & Lark
Mine.

Persons who have recently made a
tour of the country in and adjacent to
Bingham and its many tributary
gHlches report that a survey has been
made for an extension of a spur OF
the Rio GTande Western railway from
the Revere switch, near ~ mouth of
Bingham canyon. to the Dalton & Lark
mine. The route as staked out runs
around the foothills to the south and
into Lead Mine gulch, following the
general course OF the Dalton & Lark
tramway.
While the purpose of this survey is
not known from official sources. it is
believed by those who have been fol-
lowing the trend Of recent events that
it is the intention to have a more sat
isfsctory means Of Transporting to the
smelters the ores from the mines on
the south end of Bingham district,
which. it is promised. win be produced
in greater volume than has ever been
attempted Those who incline to this
belief are specuiating on the proba-
bility as they view il, of a new town
springing up, rivaling Bingham itself
in the open country below the Dalton
& Lark and adjacent properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
PHILIPPINES PLACE
FOR A YOUNG MAN

San Francisco. Aug. 2s.-Congressman
Huh Of Iowa, chairman of the house
committee on military affairs who has
arrived here from a five months tour
Of China, Japan and the Philippines.
is deeply impressed with the possibili-
ties of the new American possessions
in the Orient. He says:
If I was a young man I don't know
where 7 would rather 90 than to the
Philippines. For a man Of industry and
brains the islands open a vast prospect
in most every line Of business for one
who has the grit to go there and stick
to it.
The mineral, agricultural and tim
Der resources Of these Islands cOnsti-
tute a field for commercial enterprise
that is practically unlimited. Of course
the present conditions of brigandage
make it exceedingly unsafe for people
to settle in the islands away from the
protection of the military posts. But
the people. or the great majOrity-nine
out of ten Of them-desire peace and
safety. and are doing all they can to
help the troops attain this end.
of course it is impossible to make
an Anglo Saxon out of an Oriental.
therefore the Filipino viii probably
never be an American citizen in the
broad sense that Is understood by all
that term conveys to the man born in
the United states of white parents But
as soon as he gets sufficient education
and becomes a little more impregnated
With our ideas, and loses some of the
ideas acquired by 800 years associa-
ton with the Spaniard the Filipino viii
be a citizen in spirit, patriotism, indus
try and education, and viii be worthy
of participation to the fullest extent in
all the benefits of this government.
"Of course we viii have to govern
them with frmness, as well as with
kindness. L think that 10000 troops is
about the right number TO keep there
for some years to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Railroad Notes.

President Z. T. Jeffery OF the Rio
Grande left Yesterday afternoon on a
special on his way back TO Denver
Chief Dispatcher L G. Sloan of the
Rio Grande will leave next week with
his wife for a months vacation in
Buffalo, New York and other eastern
cities.
The clerks in the auditors Office Of
the Rio Grande Western who will re-
main IN the service of the consolidated
system left last evening for Denver i'm
a special car attached to the regular
$40 train.
It is stated HAT the Atchison. Topeka
& Santa Fe railway has purchased the
Kansas Southwestern railway. which
runs from Arkansas City to Anthony
kan. distance Of sixty miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
HILL AND HARTMAN
NAY REOPEN FIGHT
Threatened Break in the "COm-
munity of interests"
EXTENSIONS IN WEST
BURLINGTON MAY INVADE
HARTMAN TERRITORY.

The first suspicion of a break in the
community of interests" is taking
form in New York. J. J. Hill is the
man feared, and extensions into Colo
RADIO and Utah are suggested as a
cause for the break.
The truce between the Morgan
and the Hartman interests was
patched up. il viii be remembered, only
because the entire financial structure
of the nation was being shaken to the
foundations Something was necessary
to avert a serious panic, and the rival
forces declared a truce in the Northern
Pacific fight. Now comes the follow
ing in q special dispatch from New
York. quoting the New York Tribune
as saying.
The community of interests idea is
said to be in serious danger of meeting
a setback. Tt is reported that J. j.
Hill intends to build into Colorado,
Nebraska and Kansas. Several new
orders for the Great Northern system
have been given. and that +. II. Har-
riman considers this a violation of the
understanding that the various inter
ests should keep cut of each others
territory is certain
Those who know Mr. Hill say he viii
not hesitate when the proper time
comes to try conclusions with Mr.. HaT-
riman."
Wnen the tune comes IOr MI Hill TO
try conclusions with Mr.. Hartman, the
best informed railroad men say one of
his initial moves viii be the extension
Of the Burlington to Salt Lake. At
the present time he would have no
outlet here to the ocean, except the
Southern Pacific. and it is consequent
ly doubted that he viii extend the
Burlington until the San Pedro road is
nearer completion than at present.
However. it is generally accepted that
the original plan of extending the Bur
lingtOn TO this rapidly growing rail-
road center will be carried out within
the next wear or two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Guards to Protsct nrins.

Fort Scott, Kan. Aug. 29.-In antici-
patloh or serious strike at the Big
-Four coal chimes ia southeastern Kan
sas. thu compenies have representa-
tFes mere employing guards to protect
non-union men. or those who ~efuse to
strike. The company furnishes them
Wlsh arms, and win. il is said station
mem inside st0cKaues built about the
oiiferent mines I, was with the as
sistance Of such guards that the com
panies were enabled to successfully
comba the strikers two years ago. The
feeling IS becoming stronger daily that
a majority Of the 800 men in the dis
LrllL viii go nnf Sent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
MONEY
FROM VANDERBILT

New York, Aug pa woman. well
dressed and OF evident refinement.
called at the Vanderbilt residence on
Fifth ;4venue yesterday and asked for
Mr.. Vanderbilt. on being told that
none OF the family were in the city
she said she had come to get S50.C00
that Mr.. Vanderbilt owed her and de-
manded immediate payment. Her card
bore the name of Mrs Catherine Ma
lCncy. Riverdale, \. Y.
4 policeman was called. and she was
taken to the police station. where the
magistrate sent her to the insane pa
vilion at Bellevue for observation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
CENSUS FOR NEW YORK.
There Are More Females Than Males
in the State.

Washington. Aug 29.-Accurding to a
bulletin issued by the census bureau
today. there are slightly more females
than males in the state of New York.
The percentage is SOB females to AZ. Z
males Out of a total population of L
26S.894, there are 3.614 $50 males and
1854, ia females. OF the total Donula-
ton Of the state, 900 425, or PSI Der
cent, are foreign born, and 1908. or
10 per cent. cOlOred. OF the colored
people, 1922 are negroes. 7fTO Chi
nese, 354 japanese and 5.257 Indians.
New York City has log. $50 native
males and 1899. 1852 native females.
New Mexico presents the largest pre-
ponderance of males over females in
the entire group given out today. in
Guiding New Jersey, New Mexico. New
York and North Carolina. the percent
age of males in that territory being
53.4. OF the entire population of 1g5
SlO. lO4.22S are males and 81. 0S3 females
IN that territory there are 2.625 foreign
porn persons, constituting Z per cent
OF the entire population There ara
l5,leo colored people. including $40 ne
gfoes. S4l Chinese, s japanese and 1914
Indians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
OWNER FOR THE MONEY.
Package of $1,000 Found by Boys
Belongs to Pacific Express Co.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 29.-The package
Of money found yesterday by boys has
been partially identified. A letter car
rier picked up a band which had been
used to hold money. 1t was marked
s., 900 and contained other marks by
which the bank officials think they can
identify il as the band covering the
package Of money stolen from George
Archibald, the Pacific Express com
pany's driver.
Later it was found that the money
package was addressed. Citizens
Bank. st. Paul Neb.; 50, 900" This ad-
dress corresponds with that on the
money stolen from Archibald. This.
with the seal Of the First National
bank. appears to complete the identity
Of the money. P. ]. White. agent Of
the Pacific Express company, said there
was no doubt the money was stolen
from his company and that a claim
would be made for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
say STAKE is BROKEN.
San Francisco Gzsir. Merchants De
clare the Fight Theirs.

San Francisco GTsir. Merchants De-
clare the Fight Theirs.
San Francisco. Aug. 2s.-Leading
Era51 merchants asserted today that
the blockade of wheat ships has teeq
efeCtually broken Twenty non
union grain handlers we're shipped to
Port Costa today and II is said others
viii follow tomorrow. During the
week, say the employers. enough men
have been sent TO tort Costa and the
other grain warehouse points 10 load
general OF the ships thai were previ-
cusiy tied up by reason OF the strike
To-Day two Of the gain fleet the Brit
Ssh steamer ImOgene and the British
snip -Arracan, came down into the
stream 10 take on stores for the Euro
pean voyage. Both were fully loaded
Along th eWater front in this city the
claim was made that the force Of nom
union men at work was being contin-
uaily added 10.
All this talk about business moving
swiftly and smoothly on the city front
SIS nonsense" declared Andrew Fflrll-
eraticn, this morning There are at
the most but 500 men at work on the
water front today. The employers are
trying with this unframed force of SEQ
TO accomplish the w-rk of the L. coo ex-
pefienced men who IRE on strike The
fact is .hat while certain shin owners.
drayruen and warehouseulen are loudly
as erting that business is moving. the
pyesltre % the City Front federation
Is becoming greater every day. We
are not undertaking the strength OF
our opponents. but we are confident
that the means adopted for our cause
VIII be effective
At the present tiu.e there are 200
vessels tied up on account Of the fed-
eretion strike. During the past week
We have Induced more than 200 non
Union substitutes TO Quit work BIZ ex-
planning The truth of the sftuatioa ana
letting them undCSstand what we are
fighting for"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
BIG OFFER Is MADE.
Two Million Dollars for Telephone.
Telegraph and Gable Compa7v

AWO mA.lAOn OOAldES Tor IeleDhone
Telegraph and Cable Company.
New York Aug. 29.-Charles W Morse
A director in the CARRIED National bank
and the Bank of New Amsterdam. has
made proposition to the board OF d.
rectors of the Telephone. Telegraph &
Cable Company of America to purchase
that corporation outright for 100000 in
cash. This is the only formidable rival
of the Bell Telephone company. Conf
dental circulars announcing the offer
1aa6e BY Mr. Morse were mailed 10 the
stockholders of the company TODAY. in
which the board Of directors recon-
mended the acceptance Of the offer in
view OF the fact that "a large nuu1ber
OF stockholders are not willing to ad-
vance additional funds Mr.. Morse rem
resents himself only in the proposition.
This company was Incorporated with a
capital OF S39Ooo,eQ0. under the laws Of
4SeW Jersey, on Nov. s. 1899. Since the
ofIer OF Mr. Morse. which was made
about ten days ago. the boards of direc-
tors Of the various subsidiary companies
of the telephone Telegraph & Gable
Company Of America have held meetings
and approved Of his proposition. aud a
day or two ago the directors OF the pres
ent organization met. with the result that
the rircs1la- Of TODAY followed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Phi1lipg will Not star DOL.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-IncorpOratiOn papers
from a grain company headed by George
H. Phillips. whose concern recently sus-
pended business. have been sent to the
secretary Of state at Springfield The
name Of the new corporation will be the
George II. Phillips Grain company. Tt will
be capitalized at $4,000. of which the
old creditors of Phillips defunct company
VIII hold S300O 900. Mr. Phillips expects 10
begin business within two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Pillow TRUST rs
ABOUT COMPLETED

Chicago. Aug. 29.-Nearly thirty piow
manufacturers Of the United States were
IN session here today. discussing plans
Tor a consolidation Of All the pillow inter-
eSts IN the country. After the meeting Il
was announced thai the proposed consoli-
daton was practically sure thing from
present prospects and that about $50. 900. 900
would be represented in the organization
when u should be completed.
The recent rise OF 10 per cent in the
price Of plows and the proposed eonsoIi-
dalton is the result. the manufacturers
say Of an increase in price Of every kind
OF material and ruinous credit system
tllat has nrevalled for Naars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
A Few Pointers.

fhe recent statistics Of the number
of deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption This disease
may commence vita an apparently
harmless cough which can be cured
instantly by Ksmp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, which is gUaran-
teed to cure and relieve all cases.
Price. &c and SOC. Trial size free.
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug COM
pany-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Blow st Union Pickets.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Union pickets may
De arrested without warrants and held
90 the criminal court for unlawful inter
ference If they touch a nOu-union man
and request the privilege of a conversa-
ton. This was the aarpcrt Of a de-
clsIon rendered here today by Justice
Doyle when he held TO the criminal
court James Brown and Herman VogeI-
sang, two Of the strike committee of the
Iron MOuiders Union of North America.
Who. on april -, pulled the sleeve Of
Anton Nelson. moulder. and said: Can
I s.iea5C with youy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
10 FfghE Tanmanv-

New York. Aug 29-rhe conference
committee of the Citizens union tonight
selected three ont Of the six names To b.
tater 90 the general conference of the
Ahti-k aulmang organization for the tu-
SION nomination for mayor OF Greater
NeW York. The three names selected
are George Foster Peabody. banker. IN
dependent Democrat, Bird s. coler- comp
q Qiief, Democrat. Seth Low. president of
tQtunusS university. Republican. As to
who the other three names on IT, hst
afe. an Is conjecture. as none OF The
cQnleIees would divulge them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Story is a Fake.

chicago Aug .9-The story that
q EElnstido vile some months ago had
told the Americans in Manila OF q plot
20 burn the town and massacre she tn-
hahitanls was secuted BY Major General
D-ts TO-DAY The present commander Of
rne department Of the lakes was in the
Eaiii7pines loug enough &c know the situ-
ALTON there- ana ne vas also in Manila
when AElinaldo wife ana mother were
brought IN 81 cartiveE from the north
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Meeting sf Tonarchs.

Berlin. Aug. I9.-THe forthcoming meet
ing between Emperor Nicholas and En-
peror William will occur al sea off Dant-
zic. Emperor William remaining on board
the imperial Yacht Hohenzoilern during
the naneuvers. A special railway sta
ton has been built near the wharf SO
tFat the ksiser's train may stop quite
clo>se TO the bridge leading to the Hohen-
zoifern- The grounds viii be surrounded
n~ a high wooden fence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
FIRE AT MILL CREEK.
Excelsior Store Burned by Blaze Of
Incendiary Origin.

The Excelsior store at Mill Creek was
entirely consumed by a fire that broke
out about 10 o'clock Wednesday night. It
IS believed that the blaze was of fncen-
diary origin. as two young women report
that they saw a man running across the
neld shortly after the fire was discovered
The store had been closed early in the
evening and there was no one about when
the fire started. After the alarm had
been given the people were afraid to 60
near the burning building. fearing the ex-
plosion of a tank Of oil known to be in
side. The building and contents were en-
tlrely consumes, a delivery wagon stand
ing near the store also being DESTROYER
The principal owner Of the store was
Nephi Hansen but IL was leased to Hans
NJ Christensen The loss is estimated at
$500 with 5000 insurance
The poStoffice was Local ted in the store
building and all of the mail and STAMPS
were DESTROYED The postoffice viii now
be located temporarily at the residence n
the postmaster. Clarence North
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Rsbels SIN Active.

Kingston Jamaica, Aug 2s.-The
British steamer Costa Ricsn, which
has arrived here from Colon. Colon
hia. brought advices of continued rebel
activity I'm the vicinity of Colon and
Panama. The government was MAX
ing renewed efforts to dislodge the reb-
els from a strong position. The rebels.
in force. were attacking Buena Ven
tara. en- the Bay Of Choco. Monday.
and large government force has been
dispatched there from Panama. The
censorship in Colombia - most stria-
sent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
MANAGER HERBERT ARRIVES.
Thinks the Lucin-ogden Cutoff VIII
Be Built.

Ogden, Aug. 29.-J- H. Herbert, man
ager of the Southern Pacific in place of
H. A. Fillmore, was in Ogden today on
his regular tour of inspection. Mr.
Herbert stated while in Ogden that he
believed that the Lucin-Ogden cutoff
would be constructed and that the
preparations were all made, so far as
the active management of the road
was concerned, but that the matter
was held in allegiance pending action by
the New York officers. Mr.. Herbert
also stated that the company was busy
with Improvement work reducing
grades and picking out curves. and
that improvements scheduled for Og-
den in the near future for the con-
struction of more trackage and cen
tralizauon of its offices, bringing the
various departments closer together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

rNlENIUS, as Ruskin defines II, is simply
~ a superior power of seeing. Have vou
w the genius to see how important an
element IN the success Of your housekeeping
is the Use of Ivory Soap? Judged by the work
IT does Ivory is the cheapest soap IN America
to-day. 1t is harmless. Embroideries, 1aces
and delicate stuffs should be washed only
with Ivory Soap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Bound Over for Counterfsiting.

Baker City. Ore Aug. Z9-E. r. Coon.
the alleged c0unterfeiter VINO was ar
rested Tuesday by Deputy United States
Roberts and a special agent Of
the treasury department. was examined
today before United States Commission
r. l. Moore and bound over to the
United States court in the sum Of S.
He was unable to furnish bonds.