davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
Personal R7essfiOs1.

J. c. Leary has returned from Denver.
W. g Cotes of the Telluride Power
Transmission company is a guest of the
Manitou.
Enos Warackek and son. capitalists
from Louisiana, Mo-, are here for week
at the St Elmo.
Mrs. p c GaIlaher arrived yesterday
from -Leadville on a visit to her mother.
Mrs. b. Parsons. and will remain over
to enjoy the festivities of Elks' carnival
week.
Judge ]. w. Cochran, General Isaac II
Wing and John A. Knight. prominent
citizens of Wisconsin. are local visitors
looking after mining interests in which
they have a hand
Professor r. b. QUAY leaves this morn
ing for Denver. to be gone. q few weeks
attending to some musical matters which
viii engage his attention. He may go
on to Buffalo to see the exposition before
returning.
Members of the Texas editorial party
who called or The Herald yesterday were
Fred B. Robinson. president of the Texas
Press association and editor OF the
Huntsville Item; Mrs Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs J. a. Thomas of the Leonard
Graphic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
services at Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Sept I5.-The death of
President Mckinley was generally OBJ
served in the churches of various de-
nominations here today by appropriate
texts and sermons The ministers
spared no words in denouncing the
foul assassination and the existence of
anarchy which had fostered and nour-
iShed the criminal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
HO9eE Arrivals.

Logan; F. p. Carter, Ogden: E. J. Frank
enfield St. Louis; NJ. LewisOn, Chicago;
Wilson. New Orleans; w. b. SeeIy. Biz
mingham, Ala; Miss Gallagher, Poca-
tello; J. 5. Danner, San Francisco; Harry
uton. St. Louis; r. /. Benson, Chicago;
N. +. Matthews, Philadelphia; c H
Fitch, Washington, y. C; George F. Neal H..
Mrs L. Dansken, San Francisco; II. G..
Osborn. Los Angeles, Cal; +. T. Brit
tlnsham, New York; Mrs. s. VI. Wetz-
Butte; L. II. Butchers San Francisco:
William 3. Calhain, Billings; II. y. Pat
terson. OMAHA; H. B. Tooker. New York:
A. DuffeH and wife. Los Angeles. c, +
de Jerry Greet. Sydney. Australia; Ed
ward Lehman. Denver; J. Steinberger.
bennecott- Chicago: e l. Spetuagel
smiley Caldwell. Chillcothe, o; A 9
3. Emory. Miss Fawcett. J. r. Mccain
and wife. "A Texas Steer company: w
o. SymingtOn. Princes Resbro. ENGLAND:
William w Jones, BlackfoOt, Ida; NJ. L.
Todd. Butte.
Knutsford--R, c.. Austin. Misses An
bour and Miss Prudence Graham; Charles
Monroe. Los Angeles: Louis Loci. Phil
adelphia: J. l. Jordan. Nashville; S. D.
Shartle Welsh Run. Pa: r. G. Hoffman
New York; J. J. Muilin. Boston: Carson
Sabbagh. Alex D. Grant .Jr., New York;
T. O. Heilbonoq. Chicago; George E
Witte Chicago; Fred H. Hunter. Los An
geles: John S. Carey. Denver: c. NJ
Well. Chicago: NJ. karfen- Chicago: J
w Cochran. Isaac II. Wing and John
II Knight of Wisconsin: f. W. Wood
Dayton. o.; g. X Anderson. Chicago; r
w Mccormack. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H.
Ciundhurst New York; 9. d. Spencer.
Springfield, Mass: y. H Mineer. san
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knox
city: DR.. II. d. Miss and wife. city.
The Manitou.-T. Z. Shears. Denver:
Florence NJ. Dunly. Redlands. Cal: Aus
tin Kelly. Mt Gilead. o.; ". S Devor.
city: J. Quealy. ". G. Cartes, Logan: J.
?. Elliott A 3. Pascoe. Chicago. Frank
Whitworth, Austin, New; Mrs. Melnotte
and Melnotte sisters
The Walker.-W P. Blake and mother.
Clarendon, Tex: B. 3. Taylor and fam
ily. NJ r Cierchurst. Mrs. NJ. Bornholdt
and c. r. Perry. Butte Mont: Mrs J. G
X eppler. Anascnds, John q. Park. Boise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16

gence, too great for compassion and
too humble for applause. He had lived
nObly, and he could die calmly
THE difference between your life and
his consists in the difference of gifts
sphere and opportunity But truth and
faithfulness make all men one"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16

L had running sore on my leg for
seven years. writes Mrs. James Forest
Of Chippewa Falls, Wis, land spent
hundreds of dollars in trying to get it
healed Two boxes of BANNER
SALVE entirely cured it." Beware of
substitutes. Johnson-Pratt Drug com
pany-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
An Impractical Suggestion.
CWashington Starr

tNdSnlhSAOh OldI-)
Always think before you speak, said
the prudent man
can't possibly arrange ii" answered
the young politician. I'D have TO dis
appoint too many audiences
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16

At Fort Douglas yesterday guns were
fired every half hour during the day,
as required by the army regulation
upon the death of the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
A Stylish Overcoat.

We can furnish you in a garment
that equal custom made fO- 1t and
style. New cloths and ideas.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
loo Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
Tailor Overcoats.

The cloths are latest, the cut perfect,
the ft unsurpassed. the general ap-
pearance equals custom made.
BROWN. TERRY ~ WOODRUFF co.
r6e Mai, street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
Memorial Notes.

An eloquent discourse on the late
President Mckinley was delivered by
Bishop Scanlan at st. Mary's cathedral
last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
"a Colored shirts

Ii OO1OE6Q Sn1ILS
We show the new patterns for fall
which are dressy and genteeI in gar
ments that fit perfectly.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.
166 Main Sfr-et
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
WIN suffer with TTeadacre

When one dose of ShCrnan's Headache
Cure viii rid you of it? They are in
Simultaneous in their effect. and per-
fectly harmless. Keep a box in the
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
Ta1gia. 25c and Toe a box. For sale
by Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16

Gus military organizations of the army
VIII be draped in mourning Tor the per
lOd of one month.
4. The following officers of the army
WILL with a like number of OlAcers of the
navy selected for the purpose. compose
the guard Of honor, and accompany the
remains OF their late commandments
from the national capital to Canton, O..
and continue with them until they are
consigned TO their final resting place.
The Lieutenant General Of the Army.
Major General John r. Brooks; Major
General Elweil : Otis Major General
Arthur Macarthur. BriEadier General
George l. Gillespie
Secretary Root also gives directions to
the officials Of the apartment to make
necessary arrangements and issue orders
for the participation of the army i'm the
funeral ceremonies following the Garfield
precedent. General Guent.er will COM
mand the entire funeral procession
Acting Secretary of Navy Hackett sent
to every commandment at every navy yard
and 10 every ship acting siugly a dis
patch announcing the death of President
Mckinley and the accession Of Roosevelt.
Under the naval regulations the senior
officers shall direct that on the follow
ing day the ensign and union jack be
displayed at half mast from sunrise to
sunset and guns fired every half hour
from all ships present Similar orders
have been given naval stations
Mr.. G. A. Stilimau, a merchant at
Tampico, Ill, writes: FOLEY s KID
NEY CURE is meeing with wonderful
that physicians pronounced incura BILE.
I myself am able to testify to its mer-
its. My face today is a living picture
of health, and FOley's Kidney Cure has
made it SUCH" JOhnson-Pratt Drug
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
Glove Season

Is now open. We carry Fisk, Dent.
Perrin and Fownes for evening, street
or driving.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16

Ulcers, opel or obstinate sores. Nscalds
ard piles. quickly cured by BANNER
.,ALN r.. the most healing medicine in
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16

George says you'll have to hurry
and order a case of Fishers beer or he
won't speak to you any more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
Correct Work

correct Work
On shirts. collars, cuffs ara faunels.
Our reputation famous. Get the hest
Give your call.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
l66 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16

The Walker-W. P. Blake and mother.
Clarendon. Tex: B. B Taylor and fam
lily. NJ. r Gerchurst. Mrs. NJ. Bornholdt
and c. r. Perry. Butte. Mont: Mrs J. G
X eppler. Anaconda. John e. Park. Boise:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

James Fletcher, United States csn-
sui at Genoa, Italy, is dead.
The Illinois fund for the Mckinley
memorial now amounts to $6,342.
The state department announces
that George Heimerod of Omaha has
been appointed consul general at Apia,
Samoa.
An c-cial bulletin says Queen Will
helmina has recovered from her recent
illness and will be able to go out in a
few days.
1t is reported that a combination of
Pacific coast lumber manufacturers is
to be formed which will control the en-
tire output Of the coast.
@ The health of Count Tolstoi is i'm
proving. His fever and pains have
ceased. His appetite has improved
and he is sleeping better. >.- y.
:. R, L. .Stillman, a prominent Mime
apolis attorney, died IN a, street car
while on his way home from st. Paul.
Heart disease was the cause of death.
President Roosevelt has signed the
concession granted by the executive
council Of Porto Rico 4 to the Port
American company, which is; to, build
two lines Of railway. in the island Of
Porto Rico. w y. ,3H' $,-tS'' ''.<: v
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27
cURZoN's REGIME IN INDIA.
Criticised for Being Too Considerable
of Native Rights.


New York, Nov. PA dispatch to
The Tribune from London says:
Lord CurZon has not escaped the
usual fate of viceroys in India; he has
been sharply criticised by the officials
and military class for disregarding the
precedents of British administration
in India and showing undue considera-
ton for native rights. Public atten-
tlon here is preoccupied with South
Africa and controversies in line with
these raised when Lord Ripon was
Vlceroy have escaped observation Lord
Curzon, when he went to India, was
In closer touch with all questions re-
lating to the Oriental races than his
recent predecessors had been, and ma
turally was not prepared to follow Off
cial traditions at all points nor accept
blind1y military views of Indian poll
cy: hence he has been reproached for
meddling with race questions, encour-
aging native ambitions and unsettling
the established order of administra-
tion. The discussion has been confined
mainly to India, and the resistance
offered by the military martinets and
British residents has not attracted
general attention here. Lord Curzon's
lack of reverence for red tape will be
accounted virtue by those worn out
with the mechanical processes of the
administration of the war Office and
other public services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27
NOT, HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Seizure and Sale of an Automobile by
Customs Officers.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The expen-
sive automobile, made to order in
France and brought to New York by
DR.. J. Grou& Lyman. will be sold at
auction by the government. The ma
chine was seized by the customs au-
thorities several weeks ago, when DR..
Lyman declared that it should be ad-
mitted free Of duty as household goods
upon his declaration that it had been
owned by him for more than one year.
incidentally. DR.. Lyman told The ap-
praiser at New York that the automo-
bile cost 5000 francs, and later said
the amount should be $4,000 francs,
The decision to sell the machine at
auction, however, is not based on I'M
LIBERALIZATION by the owner, but on the
ground that he attempted to bring it
into the country under other misrep-
reseutatiOn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27
THE STRIKING MINERS OUT
They Re-establish the Camp at Nor
tonville, KY, and Say They
are Out to Stay.
Fifty Armed Men in the Bunch and
Claims Made that Many Others
Will Fall In.
Brigands Send an Ultimatum in the
Miss Stone kidnapping Case
for Original Indemnity

Madisonville, KY. Nov 27.-lne
camp of the striking union miners at
Nortonville is again a reality and the
most authentic reports from there are
that there are about SO armed men in
camp and from their appearance and
manners it would seem that they have
come to stay and resist any attempt
on the part of the authorities to again
remove them. From Thomas Rooney,
member of the official board of the
United Mine Workers of America, it
was learned that the new camp was
established with SO charter members
and one large tent. He said that be-
fore night there would be more than
zoo men in camp, with 10 or more
tents. There is now no doubt that the
union men will make an effort to re-
tain the home of the strikers" on the
same old site, a quarter of a mile south
Of Nortonville, Notwithstanding the
mandatory orders of County Judge
Hall to the contrary It is the gen
eral opinion that before the campers
can again be dispersed more troops
~AA-AA S~A INV ou IuC S1CulIu at IuG
command of the officials will be neces-
sary.
President James D. Wood and Vice
President Kit Baraby, Board Member
Read and Attorneys Everett Jennings
and Jerold Johnson Of the United
Mine Workers called on Judge Hall
and made a formal demand of the
Judge to return the tents and other
camp paraphernalia taken by the sher.
iff y last Sunday when the campers
were arrested and lodged in Jail
Judge Hall declined to yield to the
demand. This action on the part OF
the union officials is the formal mott
fication that an attachment will be is
sued against County Judge Hall for
the recovery of the property.
The latest report from the camp at
Nortonville is that contract has been
let by the union men to carpenters for
the building Of temporary Dollhouse
20 by 100 feet. The building is to be
used by the campers as a home dur
ing the winter and they will maintain
it as their place of legal residence
There we're at least 100 men in the
camp during the afternoon. There is
a large number Of union men in the
vicinity who, it is thought, will join
the camp as soon as the building is
erected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27
ANSWER TO ULTIMATUM.
Brigands Insist on the Original Indem-
nifty for Miss Stone.

New York. Nov. 27.-Commenting
upon the report that the brigands have
sent message to American Diplomat
ic Agent Dickinson that unless he ac-
cedes by Jan. 1 to their original de-
mand for $4,000 Turkish lire or pounds
(S110,000) ransom they will kill both
their captives-Miss Ellen M. Stone
and Nine. Tsilka-the Sofia (Bulgaria)
correspondent Of The World says:
This advice comes from Dubnitz, the
frontier town which is the headquar-
ters of some of the secret agents
through whom Mr.. Dickinson has been
in communication with the brigands
The message is said to be the robbers
answer to the ultimatum reported to
have been sent to them by Mr. Dickin-
son (but which he denied sending)
offering as ransom IL 900 lire or pounds
($52.800) and no more and giving them
until next Saturday to accept that sum,
after which time that and all previous
offers would be withdrawn.
Mr.. Dickinson, who was the United
States consul general at Constantine
pie when he was appointed diplomatic
agent at Sofia, went to Constantinople
in,me diately after the report became
current that he had sent an ulti1natum
and he is still there. The report that
the brigands will kill their prisoners
is not believed at Sofia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Wheat cables
A@3sc lower this morning and our
market opened at yesterdays closing
prices. There is quite pressure to
put the market lower and it may be
productive of a. fractional decline but
the dry weather still continues in the
winter wheat belt and as long as this
condition continues the bears are not
going to make much of a pllncture in
the bulls wheat. Wheat has been
well supported on all recessions and
as soon as the bears become tired of
their efforts to put the market down,
with such infinitely small results the
long fellows will have their inning, and
they are going to make more scores
than the bears have. A Minneapolis
miller sold $4,000 barrels of flour yes
terday. There was a. dull market dur
ing the first hour when on good buying
it became strong and advanced Nc.
Ait winter wheat markets only 10000
bushels have been received. New No
2 in Chicago is &c over December in
store, old red 1c over. There has been
no life in the market today but prices
hold steady.
Corn opened fracti ionally lower and
all offerings have been freely taken.
Receipts are again light today as in
wheat. Corn may work little lower.
The support it receives on all dips,
however, must soon take it back, and
carry it higher than it has been.
Oats: The same conditions are
governing this cereal as corn and they
will go hand in hand, on the up turn.
Provisions were lower on the open
ing, but on good buying prices soon
advanced lie. / The market has held
the advance we'll. j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27
Full Attendance at the ReassembIEng
] F4i Of the Reichstaq.

Berlin, Nov. 27.----There was a full
attendance or members and specta-
tors at the reassembling Of the reich
stag. The president, Count Won Ball.
estrem, in opening the proceedings.
eulogized the memory Of the never to
ba forgotten mother OF our beloved
emperor and widow of our hero, EN-
peror Frederick" %<s. X i
( The president mentioned the fact
that he had sent the condolences of the
feichstag ito the United States on the
occasion OF the death of President Nc
Kinley. The committee having the
matter In hand have decided that the
debate on the tariff is to begin Dec
z. Copies of the tariff bill were de-
posted in che reichstag for the use oa
the members. ~. sss.+%, =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27
20 &"
EXPECT FAIR TREATMENT
NORTHERN SECURITIES INTER-
ESTs WILLING TO. TRUST MIN
NEsOTA COURTS. .~,.

New York, Nov. 26.-The wall Street
Journal says: It is thought here,
that any proceedings taken against the
Northern Securities company will come
to the surface. in. Minnesota. The
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
come together in that state and the
parallelism is more conspicuous than
elsewhere. L, 1t may not be unsatisfac-
tory to the securities company to have
the proceedings originate in Mime
sofa It. is supposed that some Min
nesota judges. hold as liberal views in
regard to the rights and powers Of rail-
way corporations as could be found
among Judges anywhere. else. 81 Com
veTsely, there is no hostility among
them that could not be located at some
either. point. Doubtless, the. Mime
sofa judges and Minnesota state Off
cials will fairly interpret the law, but
there $ difference between a fair in.
@terpretation and an Interpretation
strained without special results Rail-
way men think a suit in Minnesota
wcslld be better for the Securities COM
pany than a suit in North Dakota q:
Montana. @ st{{,1: & .i 81 5ss q. s=:S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27
THE STRIKING SW|TCHMEN
The Yard Employees of Nearly Every
Road Entering Pittsburg
Out on Strike.
They Demand Higher Wages and
Strike Just When the Traffic Is
of Greatest Volume.
1t Is Said to Be the Heaviest on
Record and Serious Blockade
Is Possible.

Pittsburg, Nov 27.-The strike for
increased wages of all switchmen be-
longing to the Switchmens' Union Of
North America in the Pittsburg dis
trict was inaugurated during the morn
ing. Reports have not been received
from all the yards but the officials Of
the union say it affects every road en-
tering Pittsburg except the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, and the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis. There are between 800 and
1000 members of the local organiza-
ton and the union officials claim that
thef response was general.
In their demands the switchmen
asked for the enforcement of the
standard scale of wages. This calls
for q cents an hour for day foremen
and conductors, the night men to re-
celve 2 cents more per hour, their
work being more difficult and danger
Gus. Under the new schedule the day
helpers and ibrakemen are rated at 25
cents an hour and the night men at 27
cents. The switchmen claim that the
tonnage handled by them in this city
is much greater than that handled by
other men in other cities.
1t is learned that the strike not only
affects Pittsburg, but McKees Rocks,
McKeesport, Braddock and adjacent
territory. But the railroad officials be-
Heve they will be able to cope with the
situation and that with the assistance
Of the Brotherhood traffic
Will Not Be Materially Affected.
There has not, however, been a time
in the history Of the city when traffic
in and out of Pittsburg was so heavy.
The yards are badly crowded now. The
strikers say they are overworked' on
this account and that they are forced
to work overtime to keep cars in mo-
ton.
j. J. Hughes, second vice grandmas-
ter Of the Switchmens' Union of North
America, stated that the officials of
the Monongahela Connecting Railroad
company had signed the new schedule
Of the switchmens' union and would
handle no foreign freight until the dis,
pute is settled. He said further that
the Monongahela Connecting people
were the first to sign the schedule and
that 1t was the expectation that sever
al other roads would be in line before
the close Of the day
The switchmens' union has no mem
bers in the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Ohio and the St. Louis yards<and busi-
ness was reported as going as usual
there. The strike is causing some
trouble in the yards of the Pittsburg
and Western and Allegheny Valley
roads, however, but the railroad Off
2cials say they expect to have traffic
moving as usual in short time.
Special trains with detectives ar
rived from2t the East and West during
the night and the detectives are OIL
duty about the yards. None of the Of
ficials would say anything about the
men and it is possible many are
sWitchmen instead of detectives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27
ORGANIZED BAND OF THIEVES.
Chicago Hotels Suffer Losses Aggre'
eating $4,000.

Chicago, Nov. o7.--Silverware and
cut glass to the value of 5000 has
been stolen from the various down.
town hotels within the last six months
by an organized gang Of thieves, and
the Harrison street police believe they
have arrested the men and women
who have been carrying on the depre-
dations.
Over $4,000 worth of silverware and
cut glass was recovered by the police
in rooms occupied by the three women
and two men who were locked up
charged with the theft of the hotel
property.
According to the police, the Auditor.
ium, Grand Pacific, Great Northern
and Palmer House have suffered the
greatest losses.