davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
GOES TO SECURE
RANSOM MONEY
Purpose Of 0iCkinson's Visit to
CORStantinople.
WILL ISSUE AN ULTIMATUM
UNLESS ACCEPTED ALL DEAL
INGS WILL CEASE.

Sofia. Nov. MIR. Dickinson. the dip
lomatic agent here Of the United States,
started today for Constantinopie, there
10 confer with Spencer Eddy, secretary
Of the United States legation. as TO the
best means Of Fastening solution Of the
deadlock which has arisen i'm the negotia-
lions Tor the release of Miss stone. MT.
Dickinson will probably return here.
bringing with him cash with which TO
pay Miss stones ransom, As her kiduap-
ers Insist that this payment shall be made
I'm Turkish goi9.
Mr.. Dickinson has considered the ad-
visibility of presenting an ultim5tum to
the brigands I'm which he fixes ten days
as the period within which El0Vo must
be accepted by the brigands as Miss
Stone ransom. If this proposal is not
accepted by her Captors, ali dealing with
the bandits. so Ear as the United States
Is concerned, viii cease.
~ those conditions nave not already
been dctaUd by Alr Dickinson, the usual
ulti1atum comprising them will almost
American diplomatic agent returns from
toHstButinorie.
AccoTI1- to information here. both
Miss SiyT ruG Almc FSilkd continue i'm
good HCf..E. The, ave concealed in a
large Vi'i1Ee Iea. Dubuitza. whittier they
were taken biiuJtoiGed and where onty
TuaC comforts. are -ob;5sua BILE y later
report. howe fcr- according TO the state
ment ~ Ct UrTTnu who arrived from Dub
uitza last mis- BIZ. is That Tie captiyes have
h"eu removed from a village near Duh
that Miss Stone got wet while crossing
the river StvIug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
PiTTSBURG REPUBLICANS
SCRAMBLE FOR SP0ILS

PiJtsburg. Nov. 22.-FOr the second
time Within six months the city gov
eminent OF Pittsburg is about to un-
dergo an entire change. Major A. NJ.
Brown. appointed city recorder last
April by Governor Stone, has been re-
quested to step down and out by the
chief executive of the state and J. o.
Brown, formerly director Of public.
safety under the old regime will as
sumo the duties of the office The
change in recorder will be followed by
the restoration to their places NJ the
ZOO or more city officials recently re-
moved by Major Brown. The upheavaI
is the result of a fight for control of
the city government, which has been
going on for nearly a year between the
'stalwart' Republicans and the other
Republican org .nization under the
leadership Of State Senator William
Flynn
The letter Of dismissal from the gov
ernOr was received by Major Brown
last night and in the same mail came
the notice to former Director J. o.
Brown of his appointment. The new
recorders commission has not yet ar
rived and he win hardly take the oath
Of office before next Monday. as he
cannot qualify until the acceptance OF
his bond by the governor.
In the meantime the city win likely
be- left without an executive head. for
the reason that the governors notice
o. removal was effective upon receipt
OF il by Major Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
CLASH BETWEEN MINERS
AND TROOPS MAY COME

Darlington, KY, Nov. 22.-TOmorrOw
morning at daylight Judge Halls or
der TO the striking miners to disband
their camps and dispense viii become
operative. Tonight there are fully $50
men in the camp, all heavily armed
and declaring they will not abandon
their quarters. Officials aver that
they do not anticipate violence. They
believe the men will simply say: Here
we are. What are you going to do
with us?"
Judge Hall has prepared his order
10 Adjutant General Murray and Sher-
if Hawking, directing them to pro-
coed against the camp if it is not re-
moved or abandoned, and all arrange
ments were perfected tonight to follow
the instructions. Judge Hall declares
that the armed miners must go. and
says all now hinges on their action
Late this afternoon President Woods
of the United Mine Workers and At
tOrney YOst arrived at the camp from
Central City and conferences were held
tonight. The number of men in the
camp is constantly increasing and an
other big tent has been raised. A
heavy rain fell this afternoon and il
became necessary to ditch the tents.
which resulted in a mild rumor that
the miners were throwing up breast
works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
British View Of the President.
washington POST

We are sure that the president will
be touched By the following condensed
history of his military career, taken
from a late issue of the London
Graphic:
when the war broke out with Spain.
Colonel Roosevelt, who was then as
sistant secretary of the naval board,
resigned Office, and, in conjunction
with DR.. Leonard Elwood, raised the
first United States cavalry volunteers,
known as Roosevelt's riders"
This evidence of the intelligent and
affectionate interest with which he is
regarded by one of the most prominent
publications in London will infallibIy
appeal to Mr.. ROOsevelt's tenderest
emotions. We are bound to say that
the quotation made above appears in
the Graphic as a legend accompanying
an excellent drawing Of Colonel Roose-
welt in his rough riders uniform tt
was not lugged in by the scruff of the
neck. It really had a raison d'etre.
And the president, therefore. will, of
course, understand that his British ad-
mirer spoke in hons<, bovine zeal, and
with every intention of saying the
happy thing at the psychological mo-
ment.
BY such means as these are peoples
drawn together, sympathies intertwined
and hearts securely riveted. if we may
resort to metaphor in a connection so
august. This intimate familiarity with
Mr.. ROOsevelt's strenuous past consti-
tutes a binding claim upon the nation
gratitude. It shows how thoroughly
the English people understand and feel
for US in our pride of country, our
popular aspirations and our common
hopes. We are bound to assume that
the Graphic keeps au courant of the
prominent men, as well as the epoch
making events in this country. It is
as plain as the nose upon the Hon. 10
Chamberlain face that this great
/ representative of English thought and
English prediction has long bestowed
its sOlicitude upon Colonel Roosevelt.
assistant secretary of the naval
board" and upon Or Leonard FL
wood '-whoever he may be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
DEMAND RE-EhACTMENT
OF kNTI-CHlNESE LAW

san Francisco. Nov 22-The Chinese
exclusion convention composed of 3e43
delegates, representing the state. county
and city governments and Industrial and
civic OrgaiZations in all parts oe Cali
ioraia. today adopted the following resi-
lUtiOUs.
"FiTSt-AN5 demand continuance Of ex-
listing tregtics with China and the re-
enactment of the Geary exclusion Law.
Sc cO0d-N'e recommend that the Cali
1oruia delegates in congress act united
ly in the presentation Of p bill 10 ac-
CompHsl this purpose and use their ut-
most endcaVoTs TO secure its immediate
enactment into "a law
As supplemental report. the commit
TIE or resolutions presented statement.
WAlrG was adopted recC gui1iuF the
menace 90 tho industrial conditions on
taa coast cf tho rapidly increasing num-
h.r 81 Japanese and other Asiatic immi-
grants aud asking that the matter he
no erred 10 ire executive committee with
instructions to take such steps as NAV
aF 0ecesTcrE 10 secure all POSSIBLE pro-
lF"tiou from t-r evils SET forth
The convention also adopted 4 memorial
stating g- length the reasons why tho
continued restriction 90 Chinese and
other Asiatic immigration is demanded
ay the people Of the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
Roeber Defeats the Turk.

New York. Nov. 22.-Ernest Roeber,
the champion, defeated Nechad, the
Turk, tonight in a Groeco-Roman
wrestling contest for the championship
at the LenOx Lyceum in this city. The
terms of the match were that the men
were to wrestle for two hours. In the
first hour neither man secured a fall.
After a fifteen-minute inteTmissiOn the
contest was continued, and after twen-
ty-One minutes Roeber succeeded in
putting his man on the floor. The rest
of the time gave no further result, and
Roeber was declared the winner. Bob
Fitzsimmons was timekeeper. After
the result was declared Roeber an
nounced that he would retire from the
wrestling ring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
Depew's Marriage Unreal.

washington Spe. New York JournaL)
Miss Paulding. niece of Senator Depew,
and her mother will occupy this season
the house at n street and New Hamp-
shire avenue, which the senator presented
to Miss Paulding at the time OF the an
nouncement OF her engagement to Lieu
tenant John Eide.
THE house has been transformed in
architecture the original Swiss chalet
style having been changed into that of
the old colonial
A story was told here today explaining
why Miss Paulding accepted the post Of
head Of the senator's household. When he
was elected 70 the senate he urged his
sister. Mrs. Paulding, to spare him her
daughter to preside over his Washington
home. Fearing the obligations of the po-
sition would prove too great, the mother
hesitated.
every WE'LL replied the senator. '1f
YOU refuse 10 lend me your daughter,
VIII Immediately marry.
The threat had the desired effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
MOTIVE FOR
BABES MURDER
-A
Officers Claim Strong Evidence
Against Mrs. Dale,
-@-
STARTLING ASSERTION MADE
MOTHER TO BENEFIT UEDER
WILL IF CHILD DIED.
STARTLING ASSERTION MADE

New York. Nov 22-Tne internal or
gaus Of Emcline Dale. the child who
died IN Hoboken early on Tuesday
morning, and whose mother is a prison
er charged with her murder, are now
in the possession Of DR. Otto Schultz
or Cornell college, who viii examine
them for traces Of poison.
The autopsy was performed in a hos
pital in Hoboken by DR.. Schultz, coun-
~ physician; DR.. J. McGnI. president
Of the Jersey City police commission,
and Or. William T. Kudlica. who at
tended the child an nour before her
death After the autopsy the physi-
clans clned to talk No report can
be expected Tor some days.
Prior 10 the autopsy, Coroner Pars-
low and jury of six men formally
viewed the body. The coroner said the
inquest would probably begin about
next Tuesday or Wednesday.
The childs father has not yet ar
rived erom Chicago. Assistant Pros
ecutoi Nickers SAYS he viii come to
HobOken at the right time. The author
tiles are working to establish a motive
for the alleged crime The county au-
thoeities ara the Eoboken police are,
they claim. forging what they consider
strong chain Of evidence Accord
ing Ga the authorities. they understand
the viii of Mrs. Dale's father is said
te have been SO drafted that in case
OF Emeline's death, Mrs. Dale would
be sole beneficiary.
At st. Mary's hospital wnere Mrs.
Dale was taken from the court room
yesterday it was said that she was bet
Tel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
MAKE EFFORT TO
SETTLE DISPUTE
Conflict Between Worlds Fair
Official Bodies.
REFERRED TO ARBITRATION
CLASH REGARDING AUTHORITY
OVER FOREIGN EXHIBITS.

St Louis, Nov. pa final effort was
made today to adjust the dispute be-
tween the Worlds Fair National com
mission and the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition company as to which body
should have authority over foreign ex-
hibits, but without result, and the
matter win now go to arbitrator IN
der the act Of congress providing for
the commission. The board Of arbitra-
ton will consist of two members of the
national commission and a like num-
Der from the Louisiana Purchase Elk
position company. Should. they fail to
come to an agreement a fifth arbitrat-
or will be appointed by the secretary
Of the treasury.
Rules and regulations adopted by the
louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany for the government Of exhibitors
had been presented to the national
commission for ratification. The ma
tional commission made some amend
ments which the local commission re-
fused to accede TO. and thus the mat
ter stands. At the meeting Of the na-
tional commission a statement was aU-
thorized. 1t is. in part. as follows,
THE matter in disagreement be-
tween the exposition company and the
national commission grows out OF q
difference of opinion as to the con-
structiOn of the act of congress where
in this commission was appointed, and
section 4 Of the act. Section 4 provides
for a board of arbitration to whom all
matters Of difference arising between
the commission and company concern
ing the administration, management or
general supervision of the exposition,
including all matters of difference aris-
ing out of the power given by the act
to the company or to the national COM
mission, to modify or approve any act
OF the other of the two bodies, shall be
referred for determination. The de-
cision Of this board shall be final in
all matters presented to it for consid-
Grafton and determination, so the act
provides.
The commission, under claim of au-
thority drawn from the provisions of
the act generally, and especially from
the section quoted, made a modifica-
ton of the rules reading as follows:
Should disagreement arise between
the exposition company and the repre-
sentative of any government, state,
territory or district, the representa-
tives shall have the privileges under
such rules Of procedure as the national
commission may from time to time
promulgate, of referring the matter in
disagreement between such representa-
tives and the company to the commits
sion for joint consideration and ad-
justment TO the company.
To this modification the company
excepted. The company insisted upon
the modification and hence the sub
ject in disagreement goes to arbitration
under the aCt."
Ex-senator John NJ. ThuTStOn of Ne
braska and X-COngresSman John NJ.
Allen of Mississippi have been appoint
ed members Of the board of arbitration
on behalf Of the national commission.
The names of the local members have
not yet been made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
GO To DEATH
IN COAL MINE
Party of Eight Prominent Men
Have Surely Persisted.
ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION
RESCUERS ARE DRIVEN BACK
BY BLACK DAMP.

Blueaeld. ". Va, Nov. 22.-At Il
O'Clock this morning superintendent
Walter O'Afolley of the Pocahontas
Galleries company along with State
Mine Inspector William Priest, A. S.
Hurst, chief coal inspector for the
Castnor, Curran & Bullet company of
Philadelphia; Robert St Clair. chief
coal inspector; Morriss st. Clair and
William Oldham, sub-coal inspectors;
Frazier G. Bell. mining engineer; Jo-
seph Yardwell, manager of the Shame
kin Coal & Coke company of Maybury,
W. Va, composing a party of eight,
entered the west mine of the South
west Virginia Improvement company's
cOllieries for the purpose of learning
the true situation in regard to the re-
cent explosion and fire in the BABY
mine, and up to this hour, i o'clock
midnight, have not been heard from.
1t was supposed that the Baby proper
had been cut of from the West mine
for the purpose of operating the West
mine. The large fan in the West mine
had been started at an early hour this
morning and at IL o'clock today it was
thought that all gases originating from
the IRE in the Baby mine had been
forced from the main portion and
it was considered safe to enter.
Rescue Party Driven Back.
At p. m. a party consisting Of ex-
perienced miners, led by Assistant Su-
perintendent King entered the mine to
rescue the lost party Of eight, but at
6:45 they returned, having encoun-
tered such quality Of black damp as
to make it impossible to proceed any
distance into the mine. Assistant Su-
perintendent King was completely
overcome by the gas encountered and
is now in a critical condition.
A consultation is now being held in
the company's offices at Pocahont3S by
the different mining experts from the
Flat Top fields, these experts having
been rushed to PocahOntas by a spe-
cial train late this afternoon. All eff
forts are being used 10 recover TIE
bodies of the inspecting party, but no
hope is entertained that any of them
will be recovered alive.
The secretary and treasurer of the
Southwestern Virginia Improvement
company, c. S. Thorne of Philadelphia.
is directly in charge of all movements
at the mines. The fire that originally
started in the Baby mine last Thurs
day morning and which was supposed
to have been under control, is now
burning fierceIy. All the members Of
the lost party are prominent in the
coal fields and the excitement now pre-
vailing at Pocahontas is intense, bust
ness having been practically suspend
ed. All the members of the party are
married, some having large families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
Named BY President.

Washington, NOV. 22.-The president
today made the following appointments:
War-William Crozier, chief of ord
nance. with rank of brigadier general;
James Miller, colonel of infantry; Fran
els W. Mansfield. lieutenant colonel Of
infantry; James 3. Jackson. major. OF in
fantry; second HeUtenants of infantry
William +. Roberts, George ". England,
Edward j. Bracken. Franklin s. Lessen
ring. John A. Hulen, a. E. Deitch. Leon
ard T. Baker. Leonard II. Cook. Thomas
S. Norman, jr.: Eli L. Higgins, colonel
of cavalry; Earl d. Thomas, lieutenant
colonel of cavalry; Charles c. Wynn
Charles Maigne and Frank f. Lynch. sec
Ond lieutenants of cavalry; Beecher =.
Ray. paymasteT. with rang of major.
Naldemar A. Christensen, Herbert
Gum. Thomas r. Marshall and William
Le Compile. assistant surgeons of voIun-
teers. with rank of captain; James A.
Thomas. second lieutenant. artillery
corps: Thomas +. Sulzer. Professionally
first lieutenant. Philippine scouts.
State-William B. Sorsby. Mississippi.
consul at Kingston, Jamaica.
Charles Y. Herdtiska, District OF Co
lumbia. consul at San Juan Del Norte,
Nicara qua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
M'LAURIR PRAISES
LINCOLN AND M'KINLEY

New York. Nov. 22.-RusseIl sage
Sud Miss Helen NJ. Gould were hon
o-e6 guests at the seventh annual ban
GEcr Of the Society of Mayfower De
&c nd7njs al DelmonicO'S last night.
Senator McLaurin OF South Carolina,
ore Of the principal s-eakers. said:
There are emily two men in our his
tory who fully understood the south
Lincoln and Mckinley. If Lincoln had
lived there would have been an end to
Carpet-bagg- sG among US. and Il Nc
kiniey had lived. he would have re-
united the discordant sections of the
south. for more than any other man.
he mud erstnod fhenl -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
PLANS OF CoNsPIRAroRs.
Papers Seized and Leader Escaped to
Seattle.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. FLAMES Seely
Of the secret service of the Yukon ter
ritory, who is here, says the conspiracy
formed in Dawson was discovered by
the police there in September. 1T was
an organization known as the order
Of the Midnight Sun" founded at
Dawson by some American Feuians
and a branch was formed at Skagway,
but the order did not extend south.
The plans were for the cOnspiTatOTs
in Dawson 10 rise. when the word was
given, after the Yukon had become I'M
fit for travel seize the barracks Of the
Northwest mounted police, while their
conferees, after cutting the wires. We're
TO surprise the mounted police patrols
along the river.
There are about $50 mounted police
scattered through the district, and as
there are few in Dawson the scheme
was thought to be feasible The papers
Of the association were seized at Skag-
way. but the seizure being made in
United States territory, are held by the
American officers. The secretary Of
the order has fled to Seattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
FINISHES HIS MESSAGE

Washington. Nov president Roose-
welt finished the reading of his, message
to congress to the cabinet members at
their regular session today It is un-
derstood to make between 5000 and 30
600 words.
Secretary Root talked TO the cabinet
for some time about a feature OF his an
nual message which Will provide for 4
board of instruction to supervise the
work of the several schools Of instruction
for officers OF the army. This system of
higher instruction will In effect. estab-
lish an entirely new branch of army
education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
BURGLARS TORTURE A
WOMAN BY BURNING

Buffalo, y. Y. Nov. 22.-AIrs Christiana
a. Haegerer. s. years old. living at Ham
g-on-the-Lake, has just be'sl discov-
cred in an unconscious condition by neigh
bors.
Last night burglars forced open a door
on her house, and being unable to find
money which fl was generally believed
Mrs. Haegerer had. tortured the old lady
by applying lighted matches TO her bare
feet and hands and brutality beat her.
The burglars secured only 81. Mrs. Haze
gerer is in q critical condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
MRS. BoNINE's TRIAL.
Prisoner Affected at Sight of Vic
TINS Bloody Shirt,

TIlsOll4l AHecJed at sight or VIC
TINS Bloody Shirt,
Washington. Nov 22.-Five witnesses
We're heard today ir the trial of Mrs.
Ida BONNIE for The murder Of James
$. AyTes. -Four OF these witnesses were
policemen who had gone to Ayres'
room after the discovery Of the body
by employees Of the Kenmore hotel,
and the fifth was W. ". Warfeld who
NvSs proprietor of the hotel at the time
or the tragedy.
The policemen testified to details Of
The wounds. position Of the body and
arrangement Of the furniture in the
room. Mr.. WaUfieid's testimony was
very brief. In response TO a question
10y Attorney Fulton of Mrs. Bonine's
counsel. he said that Mrs BONNIE had
made arrangements TO leave the hotel
before the tragedy occurred, but both
the question and answer WeTe. subse-
queutly ruled out.
1t is understood to be the intention
o. the defense TO call DR.. Warfield
later for the purpose of elicidng iufOr-
nation from him upon this and other
points in Mrs Bonine's behalf.
G0ts- once during the day did Mrs.
BONNIE display emotion, and that was
when the bloody undeTshiTt which had
bees worn by Ayres on the night of
the killing was identified by Officer
Brady.
The court adjourned until Monday to
---fsr the attorneys in the case an OPP
Torluuity 10 prepare Tor the work in
hal,6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
Bound For Philinnines.

Kansas City. Nov. 22.-Two trainIoads
of soldiers, bound for duty n the Phil
ippines. went through Kansas City to-
night. Their immediate destination is
San Francisco. These troops are from
Columbus barracks, Ohio, and consist
OF 456 men and twelve officers. Two
baggage cars and twelve tourist sleep
ers made up the trains They are run
ming special, going over the Burlington
to Denver. and from there over the
Colorado Midland, Rio Grande Western
and Southern Pacific to the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
ARRANGE FOR LIVE
STOCK EXPOSITION

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Oficjals Of the Ma
tioIal Livestock exposition say they
expect half a million visitors win at
tend the show at the stock yards week
after next Members Of the citizens
committee are making arrangements
based on this condition
On Dec. 3 Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson viii deliver an address and on
the Sd viii speak before the National
Livestock association. Chairman Mar
tin r. Madden has announced commit
tees and arrangements are about com
Dleted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
TO TRY NEW PLAN.
Other Methods to Secure Release Of
Miss Stone.

Washing ton, Nov. 1.-THE reason for
Consul General Dickinson departure
from Sofia for Constantinople, as report
cd in the press dispatches today, is not
known at the state department. That he
intended 20 leave Sofia was known and
III is assumed ne has found that his inn
mediate presence i'm Bulgaria. where he
is hampcred i'm his attempts at c0mmun-
icatiOn with Miss Stone by the Bulgarian
officials. is haTmfCl to her cause.
The movement does not mean that the
state department has decided to abate
efforts toward securing Miss Stones re-
lease. and the fact is that these efforts
viii be continued in another and more
promising direction