davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Offer For the Grade.
Especial to The Herald )

Phoebe, New, April ia meeting of
the board of county commissioners is
called for Monday April p, for the
purpose of considering a communica-
tin received from the Utah & Calffor-
MIA Railway cOmpany-the Clark road.
The board is requested to fix the
amount for which the county will con-
vey its title to the railroad grade. The
county Will sell its interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
West Point Board

Washington. April i3.-The president
has appointed the following board of Wis
itoTS to the West Point military academy:
Lieutenant General John NJ SchofeId,
retired Major General Daniel p. Sickle
retired; st. Clair MckeiNray. New York
Charles w. Eliot, Massachusetts: Benia-
min Ide Wheeler. California: William ri
CPrnan, Wisconsin; St. George r. Fitz-
hugh. Nfrgiuia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
WANTS RELEASE FROM BOND.
Senator Clark Brings Suit in the
Courts at Butte

Helena, Mont. April 13.-CounseI for
United States Senator w. A, Clark and
his son. Charles w. Clark. late this
afternoon filed a petition in the Su-
preme court, praying for an order re-
leasing them from further responsible
ity as SuretieS on the bond Of F. Au-
gustus Heinz in the famous PennsyI-
vania case. Their aggregate liability
on the bond, which was given to Sc
cure the Boston & Montana company,
is 1915, 600.
The Clarks say that Heinz. by false
representations as to the value of his
assets, induced them to go on his bond
They will make a similar application
on the same ground in the federal
court Monday for an order releasing
them from liability as Sureties on other
of Heinz's bonds. The liability of Sen
atOr Clark and his son on Heinz's
bonds aggregates about 81 .OOO. geo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Ner Rife Club

O. Z. Wilson, the prime mover in the
new rifle club, says another meeting VIII
has secured the targets the past week,
and has made arrangements whereby
those wishing 20 join can secure rifles al
a reduced price. The ground Tor the
ranges has been secured and all that -
needed is q little interest in the project
by the followers of this sport 10 make
the club a success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Force 1900 People Out of Work.

Fall Rive. Mass, April 13.-About 1880
employees ~ the cotton mills in this cftv
were notified today that there would be-
no work next week. The suspension Will
be the most general OF any since the de-
cisiou to cGTtail production was made.
About twenty-five corporations, owning
some forty mills. nearly the number in
the syndicate agreement. will stop. This
viii decrease the production by 200 OO1
pieces ana means q loss in wages 10 the
operatives of about 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Dawson to Have Sports.

Victoria, B. c, April 13.-DawsOn
sports are arranging a big carnival to
take place there commencing July L
and lasting a week. There will be
horse races, trap shooting, and if it
can be arranged a bout between Shar-
key and Slavin. Charles Meadows is
coming out 10 arrange the attractions.
The prizes offered viii be large enough
to take men from the outside TO the
KlOndike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Club Shoot.

O. sciel TO The Herald.)
Ogden. April 13.-The Ogden Gun c4ud
IS meeting with good success IL prepar-
ing 5Js programme and prizes Tor the
Tournaments to be given April D
There will be twelve events. mostly aE
ten. fifteen or twenty blue rocks 4 ne
toUrna uent is open to ali Corners, except
ing only the state mpiOnSh1p contest
which win be for the 500 cup, offered by
Browning Bros, and viii be for OtaL
Shots only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
The Color of State Flag Changed.

(Mail and Express
Albany.-Governor Odeil today signed
the Ellsworth bill, changing the color of
tins state flag from buff to blue
In anticipation of the action of the
governor, state Superintendent of Public.
Buildings Bender ha6 q new flag pre-
pared, and when the legislative session
opened IL was unfur,eu from the stair
over the capitol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

Butte. Anaconda & Pacific railway have
made similar demands and submitted
an ultimatum to Master Mechanic Har-
rity, demanding an answer within five
hours. Three or four Butte mines have
closed down as a result OF the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
MISSING MAN is FOUND.
He Ran Away from Denver, Taking
His Little Child.

His Little Child.
San Francisco, April 1S.-G Emile
Riveire, who disappeared from Denver
on April ?. taking with him one of
his children, a boy 21a years old, has
been located in this city, and the child
has been found. 1t was placed by the
father in the care of Mrs. A. Lage,
who. resides on Fell street last Satur-
day. He paid for d weeks care of the
little one and yesterday announced his
intention of taking it away today. The
police, however, will interfere if au-
thority to do so is received from Den
yer.
RlVieUe gave his name as Wall, and
said he was a bicycle rider, but letters
found in a trunk which he left fully es-
tablished his identity. He intimated
that something might happen to him.
and told Mrs. Lage that in a sealed en-
velope she would find an insurance pol
icy on his life, an account of the baby s
life and a will leaving her and the
child all of his property. She is a
widow with six children and a stranger
to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Appointed by p A

Washington. April 1e The folloUfno,
appointments by the president were an
noHnced today: War department: Charles
j.. MagoOn. to be law officer Division of
insular affairs. Interior department: w
=. Ward, to be register OF the land office
at Colby, Kan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Return of DR.. and Mrs. Bascom.

DR.. and Mrs. F. :. Bascom returned
from Europe this morning. They have
been abroad since their marriage last
April and made an extended tour of
Spain and Italy, returning by way of
Paris and London. They will be at
home at their residence, 435 South
West Temple street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

Aspen, Colo, April ia courier. who
was sent to Taylor park to investigate
the story of a fatal snow and rockshde
on Calian mountain, returned this even
ing and reports that the story is
wholly without foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Extra Dividend DECLARED.

New York. April 1S.--The directors OF
the Boston 4 Montana Mining company
nave declared a quarterly dividend of s.
a share, and an extra dividend of s. per
share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

White House.-W. Latham and wife
New York; w Hood. A w. Bullock. A.
Harris, Bingham; w CARAT and wife,
Logan; W. w. Smith and wife, Pontiac
Mich; Mrs. r. p. Bishop Mrs G. F.
Sperry, Ludington. Mich; X. w Rodgers.
A. r. Ballard, Bingham; B. r. Meek,
Draper; Miss G. Callahan, Evanston
Wyo.; J. G. Kyner. Walcott: Mrs A l.
Heaston, Miss Mona Heaston. Bingham !;
Miss Johnson, Eureka; John Nebeker r.
+. Green, Logan; Carl Madison. s 5
Smith, Provo; w. Cunningham, Park
City; William Morrow, Murray; George
Sawyer Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
SPORTS
Continued from Page l.

can be made at the grounds before tha
tournament commences when the hanui-
caps will be announced. The following
prizes will be offered. Fishing ROD, smell
case, hunting knife. safety Ratchet, lily
book and dozen flies Some of the prizes
were purchased by the club and others
donated. The committee is still at work
on the prize list and hopes TO increase
the number of prizes before the event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon. L. Cosgriff. Rawlins;
j. NJ. Moorhead, St. Louis; J. SwatIinger.
Kansas City; w. S. Jessman. New York
G. p. Held, St. Louis; r. ]. Doosan, Bath.
N. Y: A. w. Dowd, Sunnyside; Fred
HartShOok, Kansas City; Miss Newcomb.
Minneapolis: K. c. Johnston, St Louis
H. 1. Joseph. New York; w 3. Busch,
Omaha; Robert Ryan, Miss ]. Ryan, Chi
Brooks, Albany; c. p Williams. L. b.
Clough, Omaha; George L. Scott, Chica-
go; f. ?. Stevens, Colorado Springs: Ar
thur Lee, Price; J. II. White, c. A Wood
all, Missoula; A. Tudhope and wife, Chi
cage; c T.. Bedell, Denver; John Lover
ty, New York; DR. A Cory, Australia
]. r. De Reiner, Denver; p. f. Herring
New Zealand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Banquet at Chicago.

1t is expected the train will reach
Chicago about 1880 p. m. and the pres
ident viii probably attend a banquet
there. leaving at night for Buffalo.
where ne is to visit the pan-American
exposition Thursday. the 18th. will
De spent at the exposition. and late in
the afternoon the party viii go to Ma
CARA Falls. remaining there the follow
ing day, leaving Friday night at 10
O'Clock and returning to Washington
10y -vay Of the Delaware Water Gan
and philadelphia. The time set for
reaching Washington via the Peunsv1-
vania railroad is > y. m. Saturday.
June To-
The total distance Travelled will be
about 1880 miles. crossing twenty
three states and territories and touch
ing the Gulf of Mexico. the Pacific
ocean and the great lakes. Twenty
seven railroads are embraced in the
itinerary. Local. programmes are ar
ranged covering the cities at which ex-
tended stops are made
\ feature of the trip Will be a Substi-
tuition or drives for receptions thus
more fully accommodating the people
Jhat would be possible alta short recep-
ton. The reception committees will be
received AT the cities they represent
the various local committees having
cordially cO-Operated in this respect. as
well as in others. in an endeavor to
makes the journey OF the presirent and
his party most enjoyable and inter-
cstinE one.
While the president may make short
addresses 81 several Of the largest
cities ahS some Of the colleges.and uni
Versities. it is not at all likely ne will
delivered in the course OF previous
trips
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Fancy Vests.

Fancy Vests.
We show new patterns and designs in
our spring stock.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Klondike Miner Rohhea

san Francisco, April 13-7John Bond. d
Klondiks miner. reported TO Captain sew
rnOur that he had been robbed of ont
IO4 ounces OF gold dust, valued at bet .en
81 400 and $500. which he carried n
canvas bag. Bond arrived from tie
Friday m0rLlng. While taking tho
sights he was robbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Harvesting Machines for France.

New York Letter.
f1vC carloads OF reapers. mowers and
otner harvesting machinery were shfDped
70 bordeaux. France. last week South of
EUROPE farmers ara beginning to APP
preciate our machinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

New York, April 13.-Oelrichs & Co,
agents for the North German Lloyd
Steamship company, received a cable
gram today fully confirming the report
rom Bremen of the recovery of the
gold stolen from the specie room of
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse The
cablegram gives no details beyond the
fact that the gold was discovered on
the ship By steward and had been
turned over to the agents of the com
pany. Herman Winter of OeIrichs &
Co said:
Yes. we have found the gold, and
now 10 get the thief or thieves. We
VIII make most searching investfga-
ton. 1t seems clear that whoever took
the gold either lacked the opportunity
70 get it ashore or failed in courage.
My advices give nos information as to
the circumstances Of the discovery and
do not indicate that anyone is sus-
pected."
The National City bank. consignor of
the stolen gold. was also notified TODAY
Of its recovery. The finding of the gold
on the ship creates the impression that
some member of the crew was the
thief. but the absence of details leaves
the matter OPEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

Indianapolis. April 13-Ex-Licutenant
Governor Thomas Hanna died al his
home IN this city tonight of apoplexy.
Philadelphia. Pa, April 1s.-Brevet
Brigudier General J. <. Lynch a veteran
of she civil war, died suddenly TODAY of
appaplexy, aged 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
LOST GOLD BARS
ARE RECOVERED
Found by Steward on the
Kaiser Wilhelm.
WERE IN SECOND CABIN
NERVE OF THE THIEVES HAD
EVIDENTLY FAILED THEM.

Bremen, April 1S.-The three gold
bars stolen from the specie room of the.
North German Lloyd line steamer Kali
ser Wilhelm der Crosse during the yes
sells last trip from New York were
discovered by a steward during the
cleaning Of the ship this morning near
the second cabin.
The gold bars were discovered behind
a cornice 10 the corridor outside of the
second-class saloon by Steward Ma
gers. The police have reopened their
Investigations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

at Pueblo and passing the next day
through Junction City. Topeka. Law
renee. Baldwin and Ottawa. Kar.. max
ing brief stops at the points and ar
irving at Kansas City at about o'clock
in the evening.
Sunday. June .. and the morning or
June 10 Will be spent in Kansas City.
In the afternoon the party will go to
St Joseph and remain there for sew
eral hours, leaving at $3.50 p. m. for
chicago on the way to Chicago the
following morning brief stops will be
made at Davenport and Moline. and
the president will visit the arsenal at
Rock Island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

TO Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
PIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
M'KINLEY WILL ARRIVE
IN SALT LAKE JUNE 2

ccontinued from Page L.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-22
THE EXPEDITION GIVEN UP
Won Waldersee Postpones the
Movement on Singan-fu.
Action Brought About by China's
Submission a" the Demands
OF the Powers.

BERLIN Feb 22-T is probable thai
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee. com
handing the military forces Of the allied
Powers in China viii abandon his proposed
punitive expedition 10 Singan-fu, the
place where the Empress Dowager. the
Emperor. and the other members OF the
Chinese Court took refuge after the at
tack upon and occupation OF Pekin by The
foreign soldiery-
Count Won WaIdersse has telegraphed the
officials in this city. under date Of yester-
day. that, on account OF the concessions
made by the Chinese Government. he has
decided to postpone the departure OF the
expedition 70 the present Chinese capital
The German expedition was to have left
Pehin some time tomorrow accompanied
by some Of the military forces Of the al
lies. probably the japanese and some 9th
ers-
It is now believed that further military
operations On an extended scale viii be
unnecessary in China, as the Empress
Dowager has apparently yielded to all Of
the demands OF the Powers. made through
their ministers at Pekin. 1t is probable
that the peace negotiations will now go
forward without serious delay and that Ii
Hung Chang and Prince Ching will have
their plenipotenL:ary powers restored to
them There is every Indication that the
Empress Dowager and her anti-foreign
advisers have come 10 realize that con
tnuCd ObsJinaCy VIII only result in dis
asUer 10 the court and that The wiser poll
cy is to infict the punishments demanded
upon the leaders in the recent Boxer out
RACES II IS believed here that a great
crisis has been ayerted by the timely sub
mission OF the Dowager and her council
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-22
WASHINGTON.

said, is built upon the idea OF the Uniica-
ton Of liberty and authority and authority
and liberty. In ii he said We find authori-
~ without tyranny aud liberty without Ii
ceptiOusnegs. When the Government was
fe,..s.led, he continued there vas organized
q new republic but also new civilization
There are people, he said, however, who
have tendency TO besmiFeh, and, if posi-
bic, 10 belittle greatness, so il was not
surprising that Washington did not es-
cape criticism. He was not great. some
modern critics say, but was Only the crea-
tion Of favorable circumstances But
Washington by his genius and faith IN the
cause of liberty and justice, by his logged
perseverance, overcame all opposition and
had he not possessed the great qualities
which made him the most beloved Of all
Americans the cause OF the Revolution
would have failed
When he took charge OF the American
Army it was only small, nearly disor-
gained force. without discipline An idea
OF this lack of organization, the speaker
said. may be gained frcnn the statement
that 1t took whole day to count the forces
numbering only 4,000 at Boston, which
task could now be accomplished in an hour
BY his great personality and his love Of
liberty. however, Washington, Father
Stafford said, kept the American forces in
the field and in the end won the greatest
a
and by his personal bravery. Before he
started into the fight he did not hope for
entire independence, but once started he
saw that this alone must be the result
The idea of liberty for the American peo-
pie entered Washington's soul and ne was
given up wholly TO the accomplishment Of
this one thing.
The freedom and liberty Of the Ameri-
can people, Father Stafford said was
a great thing, but we should also con-
slider the greatness of the fact that Wash
ingtOn had the courage 10 undertake such
a task when and under the circumstances
he did. When everything seemed hope
less the great, indomitabIe soul OF Wash
Ington rose superior to all, and by his
personal courage and faith IN the cause
OF liberty he succeeded. He has been
criticised and it has been said that he
was not a great military captain, and
that he lacked personal courage, but this
is not So II he were not 50 great and
wise and brave he would have been in
ffuenccd by this criticism and risked ali
upon the single cast of die. But if he
had he would have lost all. He was no
coward. but was always guided By wisdom
and his love for liberty
During the exercises excellent music
was render by the Marine Band. At
the close of the celebration benediction
was pronounced by the Rev. DR. Elliott
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-22
A WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.
The New Cuban Constitution Dis
cussed with the President

Secretary Root and Senators Plat Of
Connecticut and Spooner, members Of the
Committee en- C.IEan Relations. met the
President by appointment at the White
House at 1870 O'clock today Secretary
Root says he has lot yet been officially
notified from Havana OF the completion of
the Cuban Constitution, but he has proba-
bly, been advised by General Wood as TO
the outlook for the adoption of satisfac-
tory declaration with regard 10 the future
relations of the United States and Cuba
This declaration will be supplementary
TO the constitution itself, and the only
hope Of avoiding an extra session of Con-
gress is that it will be SO entirely in &C
cordance with the policy OF the United
States as outlined TO General Wood TOR
presentation TO the convention, that the
President would feel justified in ACCEPT ing
it or that ii Will cause so much confro-
yersy as to postpone 4 settlement until
fall
Otherwise the President will call ia eX-
ira session to meet about fortnight after
the constitution is received in Washing
ton. When this will be nobody appears
TO know but il seems TO be the op'LIGn Of
Secretary Root that it would be useless 20
have the constitution brought to Wash
ington until the supplemental de lara
ton of relations is completed and brought
with it Instructions in line With this de-
cision will probably go 10 General Wood
today as the result of the White House
conference.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-22
SANK At THE GOLDEN GATE
A Pacific Mail Steamer Goes Down
While Entering Port.
Struck n Ledge of Rocks-Tyvo II un-
dred and Tsve-ty-seven Per
sons Aboard the Vessel

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22-The Pacific
Mail steamer City of Rio de Janeiro, from
China and Japan, via Hawaii while enter
ing port this morning struck ledge of
rocks at $50 a N and sank in twenty
minutes.
She was commanded by Captain Ward
and had On board a crew Of 40 officers and
men. % cabin passengers. and in the
steerage Europeans and IS Chinese and
japanese.
At O'Clock some of those aboard had
been landed at Meigs wharf
The accident took place between Mile
Rock and Fort Poiat. near Point Lobos
and the Cliff House.
1t is not known how many lives have
been lost.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-22

believed that it was the result OF mis-
understanding of orders on the part of
the Bordentown trains crew in pulling
cut CT siding when the express train
bound for Atlantic City, which was the
third section Of the Nellie Bly, was
entitled TO the right OF way.
General Manager Hutchinson, CT the
Pennsylvania Railroad. saws: The wreck
was due to the failure Of train $50 to
obey orders. She should have met that
third section at a siding near Borden
town, but failed
Upon this statement. it is probable that
the conductor of the local train viii he
placed under arrest by Prosecutor Cross
ly today On a charge of manslauShter.
There were many Trentonians on the 10
cal train. Several are still missing, anG
two are known TO be dead.
William Cochran. aged eighteen, son OF
William Cochran; Thomas McGee. of the
seventh ward, and Christian Farrell. also
Of this city. who worked in the Ironsides
pottery, Borden.own. were on the Borden
town train and their friends and relatives
have been unable to find them
The friends of Mrs. l. B. hartman are
this morning searching for her They say
she was on the Bordentown train
The two men killed frcm this city are:
]. Walter Male. aged thirty three. a real
estate dealer, living on Parker Avenue in
Villa Bar; and John Gates. aged thirty. OF
451 Centre Street, Il son-in-law of Andrew
Cochren, a pottery manufacturer. They
were on the Bcrdentown train. Male came
/ to this city from South Jersey about ten
years ago, and fer a time engaged in the
cooperage business Gates was an en-
ploye of the Hors des Pottery Company.
Re leaves d widow and two children. His
body was identified at the wreck by Thorn
as Latham, brother-in-law.
List of the Killed.
The revised list of the killed is as fol-
lows:
WALTER EARLE, forty-fiye years old, engineer
! Of the Nellie Bly, lived at Haddor,fel:L.N J,
head cut of
JOHN BIRMINGHAM, baggagcrnaster OF the 10
cal train lived at Bordentown scalded to death.
J. WALTER MALE, thirty-three years old, Of
Parker Avenue villa Park, Trenton, passenger on
| the Trenton local, head and body badly crushed
and burned beyond recognition.
WILLIAM McNINNEY. of Florence, \. J., TWEEN
Iy-two years old, single, passenger on Trenton
local, burned beyond recognition.
Unknown man, apparently an Ital'.l lsborer.
about thirty-fve forty years Of age, five feet
six inches IN height. top OF head entirely cut
off,
Unknown man. apparently IN Italian laborer,
about twenty-eight years old, dee2 cut right
eye. left leg cut on above the knee
Unknown man. apparently Italian laborer,
about thirty years OF age, FIVE feet eleven inches
IN height, had in his pocket wallet containing;
$50
Unknown man, laborer. about twenty-five years
Of age, five feet Sax inches IL height, right side
Of head and body crushed.
Unknown man, italian laborcr, about forty
years of age five feet nne inches ia height right
side of head and body crushed
Unknown man, body recovered this morning.
Unknown woman, only portion Of body re-
covered, found under boiler
The bodies in sight beneath the wreck
age have not yet been removed.