davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-26
RALLIES FROM OPERATION.
Encouraging Report Given Out by
Doctors Attending Gen.
Alger,


Detroit, Mich, Dec. 24.-Gen. R. A.
Alger, formerly secretary of war, who
was operated on Sunday, passed a
very comfortable night, and was re-
ported in good condition Monday
morning by DR.. Longyear. At eight
s'olock his pulse was 80 and his tenn
perature was 99.s. He slept almost all
night and was much freer from pain
Monday morning.
At ten a. ID. the following bulletin
was issued on Gen. Ayers condition:
"Gen. Alger passed a good night. with
several hours of interrupted sleep. He
voDited twice, the last time at midnight.
Tempera ture, 100; pulse, Is. He is bright
and the conditions are satisfactory.
(Signed) ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-26
Coal Famine at Lima.

Lima, o., Dec. 24.-There has not
been a pound of soft or hard coal in
this city since last Wednesday. The
fuel famine is unprecedented and
thore is no sign of relief. Wood has
gene as high as ten dollars a cord.
and hundreds of people walk miles
into the country to meet wagons
oaming into the city and make pur-
eAases before others can get to them.
Railroads report thousands of car
loads of coal between this city and
Cincinnati waiting to be moved.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-26
Built at Port Arthur.

New York, Dec. 24.-The Russian
navy has to record success in the
far east, for the first torpedo boat
built in the new ship-building yard
at Port Arthur has just been turned
out, cables the St. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Herald. On her
trial trip the boat developed mean
speed of 27h knots. ~. -. &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-26
GILL 70 MINERS TO MEET.
Will Gather in National Conven-
ton at Indianapolis on
January 20.
over 1000 DELEGATES ARE EXPECTED.
President Mitchell of United Mine
Call-Federal Injunction Against
Miners In Kentucky Made Permnn-
ent-Camp Cannot BE Maintained.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec, a4.-J ohm
Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, Monday is
sued the call for the national con
vention of miners in this city for
January 20, and the joint conference
of the mine workers and bituminOus
operators in Indiana, Illinois, Penn
sylvania and Ohio. The conference
begins January 80, and will continue
ten days. The miners convention
proper will be in session ten DAYS,
and over 1000 delegates will at
tend.
Injunction Made Permanent.
Louisville, KY, Dec. 24.-In the fed
eral court Monday morning Judge
Walter Evans handed down a decis-
ion making permanent the tempo
rary injunction granted the Peinecke
Coal company, of Hopkins county,
XIV. against the United Mine Work
ers of that section preventing the
union men from interfering with the
nonunion employees of the company
and forbidding the establishment of
union camp within gunshot of the
mines.
The temporary injunction was
granted last month, and the argu-
ment on the motion to make it per-
manent was heard by Judge Evans on
December -. The injunction was the
result of the recent mining troubles
in western Kentucky.
A special term of the United States
court. has been called at Owensboro,
KY, to enforce and execute Judge Ev-
ans orders.
The mine workers. attorneys will
file a petition for appeal to the
United States court of appeals.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-26
I'm B0atOn way.

"And what" asked the caller in his most
ingratiating tones, what did Santa Claus
put in your stocking, my little girl?"
For moment she looked at him through
her diminutive spectacles; then, in voice
Of mingled pity and indignation, she said:
I'VE no longer put credence ii obsolete ira.
ton that article of feminine apparel
Gathering up her copy Of Ibsen, she hur.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-26
&c. G.. JENNINGS. NJ. D.,
HOWARD LONGYEAR, M. Z

DR.. Jennings, who is in charge of
the case, said Monday that Gen. Al
ger had passed the first danger of
the abdominal operation-that is the
lection or some other complication,
and it will be several days before this
is passed., he said.
At one o'clock Monday afternoon
Gen. Ayers temperature was 1915
and his pulse rs. Dr. Longyear re-
ported that he continued doing we'll.
He is in excellent spirits and has not
vomited since last midnight. He has
taken no food since the operation,
but is being given nourishing enemas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-26
Reckless. Youth Terribly Burned.

AecK1e31 1OutH TerFIDIy buTueu.
Aattoon, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-While Eli
iah Elledge, wealthy farmer of
Gonlogue, was butchering hogs, his
A-year-old son, Lawrence, poured the
eontents of horn of powder on the
fire. An explosion followed and the
boy was blinded and terribly burned
ON the face and body. He will die.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-26
Iowa Pioneer Dead.

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 24.-Luther
c. Sanborn, who came to this city in
1856 and was pioneer in this section
of the state, is dead. He was one of
Sioux City's most prominent cit
iZenS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-26
To Make No Change,

Washington, Dec. 24.-The presi-
dent has decided to make no change
in the office of collector of internal
revenue for the district of New Mex
leo. now held by A. L., Morrison,
whose record in the office is stated
to have been satisfactory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-26
Outbreak Against Turkey.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. PA revolu-
tionary demonstration against Turkey
took place here at night. The police
experienced difficulty in preventing the
rioters from wrecking the residence
of the Turkish commissioner. Thou
sands of people who were in sympathy
with those actively engaged in the
rioting participated in the disturbance
by shouting for revolution in Mace
donna. sE T. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-26
Fear Dead Rats.

Hamburg, Dec. 24.-A Levant Line
steamer which arrived here recently
Has been quarantined, owing to the
discovery, on board the vessel, Of
number Of rata which had died from
bubonic plague.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-26
Respited.

Friar's Point, Miss, Dec. 24.-The
man Toler, who was to have been
hanged here for murder, has been
respited for 30 days by the governor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-26
Croker Returns from Indiana.

New York, Dec. 24.-Richard Croker
has returned from his brief visit to
the farm owned by David Gideon near
West Baden Springs, Ind. The train
upon which he Travelled was several
hours late in reaching the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-26
schley Goes to New York

Washington, Dec. "a Admiral
schley left here Monday at ten
o'clock via the Pennsylvania railroad
for New York, where he will spend
the holidays with his daughters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
SAYS SCHLEY WAS NERVOUS,
Witness at Court of Inquiry Tells of the AdmiraPs Actions When
American Fleet Was OFF CenfuegOs Short Session
on Account of Wilson Funeral.

Washington, Sept 26.-The Schley
court OF inquiry was in session for only
an hour and three-quarters today. ad-
Journlng at 12:45 in order to permit its
members ana others engaged there to
attend the funeral of Judge Wilson.
late chief counsel for Admiral SchIey.
captain Wise concluded his testimony.
Admiral Cotton making a brief state
ment on recall, and Lieutenant Spencer
). Wood, who commanded the dispatch
boat Dupont during the Spanish war.
began his testimony
Machinist Gray. who was in charge
Of the starbOard engines on the day of
the battle off Santiago, also testified
briefly. He said that on the day of the
battle the starboard engines were
stopped and the machinery reversed.
captain Wise was questioned at con-
siderable length as to what he had
done before the arrival of the flying
squadron off Santiago toward locating
Cervera' s fleet in the harbor He said
that while he had satisfied himself of
the presence Of the Spanish fleet he
had been content to communicate his
knowledge to Admiral Schley through
Captain Sigsbee, not considering it
necessary to make direct communica-
ton with the communicated chief.
Lieutenant Wood gave the particu-
lars Of his delivery Of dispatches from
Admiral Sampson to Admiral Schley
on the END of May. while the admiral
lay off Cienfuegos He said that
Schley seemed very nervous and
especially anxious to know what Samp-
sons intentions We're. He had not con-
cluded his testimony when the court
adjourned for the day
That Retrograde Movement.
captain Wise, who commanded the
scout ship Yale during the Spanish
war, continued his narration of the
retrograde movement Of the flying
squadron toward Key West on May 81
He first told Of how the Yale had taken
the Merrimac in tow under direction
of Admiral Schley. He said that the
admiral had signaled upon starting
to ask Of there was coal enough to
carry him TO Key West. to which he
had responded in the affirmative. On
the next day he had reported. in re-
Spouse to an inquiry that he had Goa
sufficient for two days of full steam
ing and for four days of moderate
steaming.
lie was then dispatched to Newport
News. reporting TO Admiral Sampson
on the way. he had told Admiral
Sampson, he said, that the flying
squadron was about thirty miles west
Of Santiago. In response to a question
of the admiral he had said he did not
know what it was doing there. In de-
falling the trip westward toward Key
West the witness told of the breaking
Of the Yaie's hawser on the Merrimac.
He said ti.is had caused delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27

What was the dificulty?v asked
Captain Lemly.
Merrimac."
Was it due to tempestous weather
or not?"
Not at ALL"
Mr.. Hanna read the following extract
Of Admiral Schley's report. of Feb. is
to the committee on naval affairs in
reference to the letter from the secre-
tary Of the navy of Feb. 6. 1888. begin
ming:
After having been informed by the
scouts commanded by Sigsbee. Jewel
and Wise that, although they had all
been off Santiago de Cuba for a week,
they had seen nothing of it (the Span
1sh heeD, and knew nothing of it's
movements or its wherea bouts, ETC."
He then asked Captain Wise if he
had made such a communication to the
admiral.
II did not was the response.
Gave schley No Information.
Did you give Admiral Schley any
information respecting the Spanish
squadron"
''Only through Captain Sigsbee. I did
not go on board the Brooklyn at all.
gave Captain Sigsbee all the inforTna-
ton I had"
Had you been off Santiago for a
week2"
i was there from the morning or the
22nd until the evening of the 26th,
when the flying squadron arrived"
Captain Wise was crOss-eXamined on
this point by Mr. Raynor. He asked:
From the morning the 22nd until
the arrival Of the flying squadron on
the evening of the 26th you were try
ing to get in touch with the enemy and
watching the harbOr?"
Yes"
You saw nothing in there?'
4 could not see any harbor at ALL"
You could see around the corner of
Caysmith?''
1--WE saw the masts of a small yes
sci Could not distinguish what it
You sent no one on shore to try to
Not at ALL"
rs not the natural condition of the
harbOr such that it is possible to see
considerably up the harbor?"
You can see only a short distance
UP the harbor."
And there was nothing in sight
whatever, was there2"
Nothing at all"
It Was Sigsbee's Duty.
The witness had said that Captain
Sigsbee had taken the dispatch begin
ming Get in touch with the enemy"
The court, through Admiral Dewey
asked: WAS it your duty or Captain
the dispatch referred TO to Commodore
Schley2"
7 think Il was Captain Sigsbee's, as
he went Immediately on duty and
was intercepted by orders from the
commodore to take the Merrimac in
tow"
Mr.. Hanna-Did you receive any in
quiry, or did the commanding officer of
the flying squadron ask you for any
information at any timer
Nothing"
Mr. Raynor continued his questions,
devoting himself especially to the sig
mailing between the Yale and the flag
ship The witness said he was sure
that on May 26. when he hailed the
T, -as, he had not passed within hail
iEs distance of the Brooklyn, being one
and a half miles distant.
Mr.. Raynor read from : report made
on May 80 by Admiral Sampson, in
which he stated that Captain Wise had
told him that he believed Santiago har-
Dor TO be strongly fortified. rs that
true2" Mr.. Raynor asked.
1T is was the reply.
Captain Wise said in reply to ques-
tons by Captain Parker that he would
at any time when off Santiago have
been able to signal any information he
might have had in regard TO the sit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
REBELLING AGAINST
ANTI-HAZING RULES

New York. Sept. 26.-The Herald says:
Columbia university students are re-
belling against the resolutions against
hazing they were made to sign by the
faculty last year. During the week the
various classes have met and decided
to place stringent rules over the fresh
men body because OF the curtailment
Of the upper class mems privilege.
President Seth Low, in an effort to
torestall repetition Of last season S
occurrences. has addressed a note to
each of the undergraduate bodies in
which he calls attention to the spirit
of the resolution they signed and as IS
their continued cooperation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
DUKE OF MANCHESTER'S
MOTHER PAYS HIS DEBTS

New York, Sept. 26-The Worlds
London correspondent says that the
schedules fixed by the bankruptcy court
on the Duke of Manchester's debts
have been paid. The S35,0 necessary
was provided, not by the dukes father
in-law, Eugene Zimmerman. but by
the dukes mother, the Dowager Ouch
ess of Manchester. the transaction be
ing carried on through Mr. Holland,
now here, the partner of the doWager
ga.
1t was because of the hopelessness
of trying TO induce Mr.. Zimmerman to
put up the necessary money that the
dukes mother went to the rescue in
order that the agreement reached with
the dukes creditors might be fulfilled.
The duke. the duchess and the dowager
duchess are staying at Downe Place.
near Windsor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
KING EDWARD GOES TO GERMANY TO
SECURE MAN TO MAKE HIS COFFEE

London. Sept 26.-The arrival of the
king and queen of England in London
from the continent yesterday was ac-
companied by ceremonies and precau-
tons hitherto unknown here and which
emphasize the fact that King Edward
intends to surround his position with
all the pomp possible
The royal yacht was conveyed from
Flushing to Port Victoria by a for
midable escort of warships, and the
yachts arrival at the latter place was
marked by unusual ceremonial in the
reception Of the guards of honor and
the officials, his majesty receiving them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27

on the bridge Of the royal yacht in file.
The king wore an admiraPs uniform.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
along the railroad. In addition to the
usuai slsnallng the entire route was
guarded and lined by railroad emDlo,-
ees, who hand-signaled the train from
one to another On his arrival in Lon
oon the king, who still wore an ad-
mlraI uniform, proceeded to Marlbor-
ough House.
A quaint figure of his majesty's suite
was tne Egyptian coffee maker of Rut-
ters hotel, Homburg. who is wei known
TO visitors there. King Edward has
secured the mans services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27

tank was twenty feet deep. and Kirsch
and Meyer entered the manhole first
without taking the precautiOn of having
ropes tied about them.
They were Immediately overcome by the
down after them. after Shouting a warn
ing to the other wOrkmen in the yard.
he, too, collapsed in the tank
Nicholas Miller, summoning other en-
ployees, began with chisels to cut a large
ring in the tank. 1t is supposed one of
the chisels, in striking the steel caused
the emission of a spark, for instantly
there was an explosion like that of a
cannon and then shot of flame. The
men were hurled high in the air and the
tank was rent in twain. Every bone in
the bodies of the victims was broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27

n UFFALo n W Sept aeon F. Cogosz the assassin of President
+ Mckinley this afternoon sentenced be electrocued in Au
= burn prison beginning
passed the speak,
get hts above whisper and his words repeated the
There but me- the prisoner said in whisper No
thing about the crime I'D thought anything until couple
Cooz sat down He was quite calm but was evident that his
@ was flooded with thoughts Of his own distress His ewes were diiatd
outstretched hand trembled
The the handouts at
officers There of the profoundest and bep
N ms eyes lie glanced about the people who o9d the room IN efforts
then he fixed his gaze upon the floor in front of him.
eoodbg Czogosz replied
who had been counsel
~Goodb.-" lie said, weakly
coosz then hurried downstairs and through the tunnel Of sO
Although converting the o'clock
o'clock outside The
locked and admitted to the
ASSASSIN BROUGHT COURT.
The prisoner brought the five minutes after Five
minutes later Justice White took his place the bench
Justice bench said:
this is for the transaction
District Attorney Penny
IN the the people F. Czogosz Stand Czogoszp
prisoner
attorney Broad
way Nowa Buffalo occupation abOTer; married single singles de-
CaHe father living mother dead Temperate incorporate,
The of
Row why sentence of the court should not now be passed against your
Clerk Fisher repeated his question and czogo replied 4 would
can i'm ter"
point White told those the court room that they
be quiet they would be excluded from the
Mr. Penny then said the prisoner: ~Czogosz
know if have why should
pgan Have anything yes
The prisoner did reply, addressing ps-
said In that behalf what explicitly
the subject in hand here this time and provides,
pronounced against YOU
The first claim that nsane
of Judgment
you, grounds
specified by the which have speak
and a perfect liberty % 10 SC you wish
The prisoner replied: Il have nothing % say
The said: Are ready!"
Mr.. Penny replied: Yes"
"Iave anything say" asked Justice
Yes replied the prisoner.
permitted statement in excupaon
his act if the please said Judge Titus
The REPLIED THAT viii depend
Justice White ten il: ve Speaking Judge Ttus)
thing 10 in behalf of the prisoner at this timer
Il have nothing within the definition Of
read replied the but
should suffer by this defendants the permit
ezeupae least his father, brother and sisters
From the coarCrn that the of any statement
wishes make, proceed.
ALONE
The prisoner No else told
do it. and 10 me paid rnet do IL"
Judge Titus repeated prisoners feeble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
EXPLOSION OF AN OIL TANK
Seven Men Killed and Every Bone Their Bodies Broken by
trIghtfu Disaster at Newark N. Perish in Effort
to Rescue Doomed Men,

New York. Sept 2s.-Six men and prob
ably seven were killed and seven were
injured by the explosion today of an oil
tank of the Essex & Hudson Gas com
are.
Lawrence I&irsch.
William Meyer
Otto Newman, foreman
Fred Snyder, Jersey City.
Nicholas Miller
Unidentified man.
Another body is believed to be in the
river.
The tank which exploded was one of a
number Of immense steel reservoirs which
was undergoing its periodical cleaning
II having been emptied of its oil The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
COLUMBIA SHOWS HEELS
TO THE BRITISH YACHT
But the Wind DIED Out and the Boats Were Un-
able to Finish Within the Time Limit.
The American Showed Herself to be the Speede and Was Three
quarters of Mile Ahead When Race Was Called Off.

NJ Ew YORK.
to Sir
II, the Column
ba which
the frst Of the cupr of
nine and
N -
At the end of
to
berths inside
mil the finish
a
Of q mi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27

y koweyt. the proposed terminus of the
Bagd2d railroad. 1t is the only port on
The Persian gulf having a good harbor
Inquiries made in official quarters here
ELECTED an emphatic denial that there
was any such agreement between Ger
many, Russia and France as is referred
70 BY the Patrle, and no confirmation was
Obta1nable reg2 riding the alleged alarming
situation, which is evidently built on the
TACT that three British warships hap
ported the British are encouraging the
local sultan to repudiate Turkish suzer-
aintv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
RUM0RS OF A PROBABLE CONFLICT
BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND TURKEY

prints sensational story to the effect
that conflict has broken out between
Great Britain and Turkey. saying that
three British war vessels have been or
dered to the Persian gulf to suppress
revolts at Touet in the British province
OF Bagdad, and that the Turkish gov
ernment has dispatched a strong detach-
ment of troops, with instructions to OPP
pose the landing of the British forces.
Russia Germany and France, the paper
key.
Touet. in the Parties story. is evident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
Fire at GuayaquiI.

Guayaquil Ecuador. Sept. ga fire
here last night destroyed eleven blocks
in the south end of the city. The loss
probably win amount to LOCO coo SUI
cres. a little less than LOCO. 0Oo. The
insurance on the buildings destroyed
may amount to zoo 900 sucres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
Raj Estate Transfers

w r. Williams TO Joseph Houston.
lots 80 and a.. c. 5. Wilkes subdivi-
sion $50 ...... ............-..... $500
Michael Gibbons to Charles W. Cook,
fraction in Bingham .-..............-.. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
CZOLG0SZ TREMBLES AS
HE LISTENS TO HIS DOOM
Pale and Distressed Assassin WeakenS When
Death Sentence is Pronounced.
Condemned be Eectocuted at the Auburn Penentay During
Week Beginning Oct g.

= = = y = = \ ! \ - - !
UBURN N. Z. 27-CzOlgosz =
CFday) morning, entering
= penitentia-y collapsed completely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27

They We're recalled. Coming up
again, they fed away across the line.
both on the starboard tack. but Co
lumbia half length in the lead and a
length to windward. Both carried the
same salesman, club tOpsail. stay. iib
and bahy jib. The sight made the
pulses Of the spectators tingle with de-
light Then for ten miles down the
Long Island shore. in plain view of the
people there. the two biz single stjckers
smashed into the head seas. sending
spray smoking to the cross traces.
Strain as Shamrock would she could
not hold her white rival even. Slowly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27
SILVER AND LEAD.

Silver. 5Sikc per ounce.
COPPER, 152,c per pound
Lead. a. s. & r. Cos price. $780, New
York exchange, S4.391z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-27

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Partly cloudy.