davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
HEIBY AT THE HEAD
OF UTAH DIVISION
Slated tor Superintendent Under
Consolidation.
MANAGED FROM DENVER
W-EsTERN7s MEN MAY SECURE
GOOD PLACES,
go Il - -

benvor colo. May "A z. Welby,
general ssEpernteHdeut Of the Rio Grande
WESTERN. according to a report in rail-
road circles here. is siaued- for superiu-
tendent OF the Utah division Of the con-
soh15tod Ri- Granite system wnen it is
finally welded into The Missouri Parific
system.
Il isstill uncertain whether the present.
management OF the Western wiz have a
say iIi the appointment Of the new e+ti-
Gals III is rTmored here that they VIII
at least have influence enough anu VIII
advise the appointment OF mdnyt or the
good men that have brought Success 70
the ttah road.
colonel Dodge arrived from Salt Lake
t1eav aud gFye this first orders TOT the
removal of TIE books and dOcumeuss OF
the Rio CirEude WcstGrn TO the 1oadQuar-
tiers Of the Rio C1rande here This settles
an speculation on the point 81 maGage-
ueut, and makes it certain that THIS END
OF the Gusild system viii be managed
from the Denver aad Rio Graude otfi@es
IN -DCuNer. - is probable that the east
urn offices Of the Two roads viii be con-
s0idated under the present Rio Grance
agents. but there are ruuOrs that both
tire Denver & RIO f4rande and the
Rio Grande Western ageuCle& rsih DC
moved 10 the Missouri 2acific ofticess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
TALENTED JEWEss.
Assisted Her Father IN Translating
the Talmud.


Miss Rosamond RodIdnson. a beau
tiful. and highly accomplished young
Jewess, Mo enjoys the distinction Of
having assisted her father. DR.. Michael
l.. Robinson. the noted student of an
cient literature in his life task Of re-
vea3ing the secrets of the BabylOnian
TalmUd to the eyes of the modern
world, is stopping at the knutsford for
a few DAYS, en- route for the coast Miss
Robinson. after having devoted her
talents and time FOR years TO the as
sistance of her father in his great task
of translating the old BabylCnian book
into the English language. has now
dedicated her life 70 the work OF ARGUS
ing an interest among her people in the.
book. Her efforts are not however,
being confined entirely to the Jewish
people, but. to express II IN her own
words My work VIII not be done
until the translaticns of this great
book shall have been placed IN every
library in America and Europe, where
it may be read by every class of PeO--
pie. I believe Il will be and I viii
devote every effort to make it the sue
cess of the century.
Il have visited every state IN s-le
Union. said Miss Robinson last even.
ing, -anda in each one the English
translation OF the Taimud has met
with the hearty approval or literary
and religious thinkers. am to meet
the library committee here next Tues
day and VIII no doubt leave a book in
the library here
Miss Robinson has mastered five
languages and has a wealth of knowl-
edge Of ancient literature She is now.
on her way to San Francisco. from
which place she win return TO New
York, her home, and then sail on her
trip to Europe. She viii be in this city
until "wednesday.
Miss Rodkfnson's father was at one
time a rabbi in Austria, but for the
past forty years he has devoted his
time TO the translation OF the Talmud-
He is now a, resident of New York
City.
Miss Robinson viii probably address
the Jewish people of the city before
her. departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
PRussIAN DIET CLOSED.
Canal Bill Fails, but Cheers Are
Given for the Emperor.


Berlin May 3.-The Prussian diet
met jointly at 6-So p. m and the chan.
cellor read a royal messages declaring
the diet closed, Count Won BUelows then
said AS the governments IS c0avinced.
in view Of the course taken in commit
tee that an agreement on the canaf bill
rs at present out Of the question, ii does
not wish tc offer any aid In q contin-
uance of fruTtless discussions.
Then, with three cheers for the en-
peror. the sitting was ended All the
ministers. Including DR.. Won Miquel
We're present,
Although tne galleries were crowded.
there We're no demonstrations except
the formal cheers for the er1perOf
Gctlnt Won Buelow's speech is cbnsid-
cred Disappointing. 1t is remarked that
he did not mention the governnlent's
purpose to bring up the canal bill later.
After the close of the sitting DR. Won
MIGUEL took. cordial leave Of RAINY, in
Gliding DR., Kloecher. Tn tetir5ng from
office. he shot a parthiah arrow at
Count won Buelow by circniating q
storI that he CAIiqueH at uhe last ses-
siosl of tue rabiuet declared in favor or
a dissolution of the diet. bat that count
von T3ueIow opposed him. saying that
he tthe taancellor) cogld NOT assume
the responsfbiIfty for a iissolution I'M
asnuch as Germany. through the nm
fortunate China affair, WIS III danger
OF being isolated-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04

in FOR It's proportion Of the flood. but
the water didn't get high enough TO wet
any ~ tae carpets or fl1enitUfre. The
big canal that carries the water from
Pariey's canyon out Ninth south was
bank fGI all day, but it didn't over
hcW, although the residents were in
znomentary expectation of such a ca
tastr0phe.
fair proportion of the damage Around
Eighth West and South Temple streets
many people were forced 70 1eave their
houses and the mortality among the
henhouses was great In several in
stances The water was foot deep IN
the dwellings. early in The day, but
toEard afternO0ne the deluge subsided
and order began to grow cut cf the
chaos.
Last night It was reported that the
Jordan was four feet under the second
south and Eleventh West street bridge
and the ditch ut Second South and
Tenth West streets had room for two
feet more water. The Jordan river, IT
was stated, was fully I'VE feet below
the top OF the banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
MOUNTAIN STATES
SOLDIER KILLED AT Denver
TRUMPETER OF TWENTY THIRD
INFANTRY SHOT BARTENDER.
Was Placed Under Arrest, When he
Broke Away, and Was Shot in the
Back Of Head by Officers.


Denver, May 2-Hugh Masterson, trun1-
peter for company NJ Twenty third IN
fantry. stationed at Fort Logan t0l7sgllt
shot and probably fatally Wouhded Will
lam True a bartender, and was, Jew
minutes later, shot and instantly killed
BY policemen from whom he was trying
to escape-
q AIasters0zl with three other sOldiers
from Fort Logan, entered Pat Hickey s
saloon at TWenty-first and Market
streets. Masterson became r2isterous and
Bartender True asked his companions TO
take him out. They tried to do so, when
he suddenly broke from them, and, draw
: ing a pistol, shot True in the left groin.
iheHcting q probably mortal wound q ne
soldiers Immediately left the place, COINS
up Twenty first street.
Police Officers Stack, Ftitchie and All
ford. hearing the shot hastsned TO tae
scene, oVertooN. the soldiers and ARRESTED
three OF them Including Mastersou- Tney'
I started to a patrol box When h1astersol
broke away, running up an alley Al
three officers fired at him. one shot slrik-
ing him in the back of the head, killing
binn instantly. The others were taken
to the police station but refused te give
their names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
sTBEEr RALwAY NAVIGATION
Rapid Transit Power Hcuse Was IN
der Water.


Both street railways experienced con-
siderable Inconvenience on account OF
the Hood Neither the Rapid Transit
nor the salt Lake city line had any
wasEoEts. But much ldidicuIty was ex-
iperienced in maintain Ng the regular
time schedules st loc- = TOT a Tune
early ia the morning as the RAPID
Transit would have to suspend alto
Eether- The power house OF the com
pany IS on Seventh South, between
Third and Fourth West streets. Here
the Water came pouring IN a restslless
f0od from the more elevated portions
of the southeastern par sOI the city,
AZ 80 O'clock a liquid sleet an inch
thick covered the boiler Tocnl floor IN
the osF shed the pits over which the
cars stand when they were housed pc
gam to du. ar ~
Tine wafer rose slowly but steadily
for more than an hour rs n9a1imu.m
heIzht took it within ala inch OF the
fires under the boilers at "a depth or
eighteeu inches, and the men sent out
for wadug boots in order that they
might continue their work with some
degree OF comfort. 1t was a very close
shave for the nEes, Tor the walking
about Of the men ca1sed little waves
70 splash tlp on tie gratAngs Win MS
sing sounds met told now near tne
complete killing of the boilers was.
SllHer iutenGent. Weber vas called
out early 10 the day with his wad1ns
I boots on MIR. Weber found t1le4 fraelE
biOckaded at a point between Eighth
and NfntH South streets with fence
g3tes foQtb;idges and other fotsam
ard JetsamI. Assisted by a force Or Ia
borers the track Was cleared and Kept
elear- The same difhGntg was expe-
/ Fienced on the Cadets park and other
southern lines only one ear. though,
+ vas aisahIed as 4 direeF. result Of the
/ storra.
/ Up on First street a motor. jumped
the track fFGal, running on 20 a pile of
Il gravel and saad wash near the in<er-
! SEXTON 81 ID street.. For two hours I he
4 cFippie3 ear lay there with tina WAKES
/ frQnT. the starry hiil al7ovea piisnS more
: debris against its side. BY Che time
Z the wreckingf crew was ready. t. move
Z the car away the saud and gravel had
piled up at'ove the trucks to the body
\ Of the car
( Ties nrOst Serious trouble experfenced
+ wettlng OF its snotOrs. The tracks in
kmany places were covered with water
4 to the depth Of a foot This was
7 tnroWn up by the flying wheels into
I the motors underneath the .fiOors of o1e
/ cars, With the result thsI tlsey became
J 'grounQed' or dead. NJ less than sew
enteeo g E the thirty cars operated by
1.-the company had to be sent to the
shops on this aeeoun Yesterday
st the shops the motors. were t5aken
! out ana dried and then pdt into service
( again. Necessarily numerous delays
Wee OccaslOne0. but on the whole the
I schedule was fairly we'll maintained.
+ Omeials OF both companies said they
{ had never mad anything like the trouble
/ from snow tpat was caused them by
/ the heavy rains. 80 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
- - sEoIIoNs.
Southern Portion. Of the City Cot shs
Worst of IT -

Worst of 1t.
PROBABLY tlis,1Wost thoroughly 8ooded
Dor non o1 she city was the distriel on
Eighth sou h street from Main 10 Seq
ono East streets Here the tig tracks
OF the Westerns Park city branch run
along this middle 81 the street When
the rains descended and the HOOds came
iarse psoportion 81 the water fom
down 1owasa Eishth south street.
The railroaa tracks formed "A dam
suG Backed The chilly fluid up against
the cottages Of The residents First it
covered the lawns Then il insidiousiy
approacned the dwellings. mounted
inch by inch. uhta fri lVany- ease0 is t.eT-
cred the lower floors to Is depth OF Sew
erai inches. The DANCE TO prnperty
YES seen At sn early hcT and an The
afle-D0d1ed men in the - unity banded
tcgetner f. dig new ditehes and widen
the old ones several of the narrow
flsfnes bcca ne. choked with de,ris until
- al intents arS purposes hey might
have been Je olid fi-etefial.
These were chopped out early m the
aay lor gherc wac. no etinle % attenpt
e clean theIu. AS the water cOntin uai
To rise gang of men with crows rs
ped our ties from tne railroad tracks
flow under The rails and hnd 40 outlet
on the south SIDE ~ t4e-street. This re-
leNcd The pressure TO a marked extent
nd DT noon me 1SsnEefl WAS over
me ga i--ett1e was NOT if1ucH as meas
u-ed ip dollars, but ~ inconvenience
reaihes q le0iisiderasle sesreg gate.
wet Carpets. fires C'yt 81 TIE kftcaen
rsr2es. hfsheartene9 CHECKERS picking
Cher 1hrou8n uIlstcc llstorned
Scenes, ruined- lawns and diseFnsol Rfe
tIcs- on tiIe afteIy7-lQ1-
ionsidFra able c1ahplasnt 7s-a s made bE
15e EEhfh south greet residents ee-
cause The city autbortctes had NOT had
forest SHIT euaesh - prtwide them Win
5ftches. Tie one On the moth. side ri
The street IS very narrow and q lIely
inadequate 30 cote VII even < --fordi-
nary rain. It a.as al - rotent in yes
terday's du1d ~ sarde1 nose az p
mutton dollar COM agra son. dsere are
rs attebes beloW 1sigFih Sopth street
on Thnd or FourHh. -East Streets and
the resflt VAS haf tAa 'sater from
fhaf nesea borhoo'i triea ~ dad IN out-
rae s9utnq. eslefi- DaI-t 81 town came
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
PAYROLL HUNG UP.



Disappointment in large chunks was
in evidence yesterday in the water
works department because of the fact
that Chairman Robertson of the city
council committee on finance had re-
fused to approve the semi monthly
payr0ll and the wages of the men, were
Withheld The reason Of the chairman
was that the roll contained the names
of Thomas Iaughrau, j. j.. Meyers, O.
r. Grow, G. +. PaFmQuist and A. L. ST.
mondi as assessors of water rates at
IS a. day, when during the last two
seasons only $3.50 had been paid An
additional reason for refusing TO APP
prove the rolls was that the council
had not aubhorized the expenditure
superintendent Hires. pointed to TN
ordinance Of three years ago. fixing the
appointments OF the field assessors with
the committee a0n WaterWorks, but
Robertson declares that this ordinance
is a dead letter, Unless a majority of
the committee approve the roll over
the .chairman's head the controversy IS
likely 10 be carried into the city coun-
ell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
LAKE ON WEST SIDE.
Water Covered the First Floors of
ReS7deuese E

The pnenOmenal downpOur Of rain
has converted the basin-Iike vicinity Of
Bight u West and North Temple streets
INTO a sea OF muddy wafer, chat in a
number Of places reached the depth Of
SEVERAL inches over abe first floors Of re-
sidemces- foreing-the- families to -vaca1e
and hams higher grol nd Yesterday ar
ter noon theIss ava S hardly i yard in Chat
.0'Algni3oFhood that did not measure "a
fJot deep in water. and the people there
entertained serious fears of being
hooded oHt if the STORM continues much
longer. Nearly every Rian turned out
Fith.zsltcler- apd2 rubber boots and
worked All The afterngon disgsng
didchss g turn the Hood away
~ be couutry in the Vicinity Of E5g1sh
West and North Temple, being the low
est grQl1nd.- in. that % Et Of the. city,
forms q reservoir into which all the
waters 4rou7. thes uoFtnFVestern part tQf
the Guy spouN 2 be d4aia outlet 90 itae
rtvsr being tus u 81 cia1t1 70 anEthipge4 I e
conduct the water that poured into ~,
the result was that ye stPrtiay morning
when The residents IN thag vicinity
awakened il was fe dpd them Sell IS In
the MIDST of lake z few blocks in
AREA
ne water was seFeTai inches GceD.
land the steady downpour increased It
until last night, whensit had gotten into
some of the houses Everything h0at-
able iu the yards was washed away.
and dfoNpAd ch{ekene.jt 8 said. are al
most as rnick as tadpoles in a rain
barrel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
HARRIlIAN ~ Coed.
vander5nt Failed to Secure Majority
of fhe Stocls


New York May &-The Commercial
Advertiser saws There us good reason to
believe that =. IT, Harriman win con-
tinue IN control of che Union Pacific rai57
road Tho purchases ct Union Paciflc
shares by outside parties although very
large. it - asserted. ieil cOuSlo ranig.
short &c majority, and Mr. karrtinau
and Mr. AOuid have SO strengtha 81 ltheir
hold oslirhe properly within tte past few
daEz that a CODtnuauce Of -he present
ma agcment IS assured.
Friends of Mr, Harriman are couftdeut
today in their assertions that me ln-ou
Pacific control stiu rests WIKI the Hsfrri-
man syndicate. There iE some talk, how
ever of g recognition hy the controlling
powers of she great mlnQrity ira crest that
has been coucf'ntra Isl In the sensar f7nai
movement OF the -Lock,H
stock exchange Gaara 1crs saw thfrt the
demand for Sou- har1fs Facitic mares
Whlcd mas accompanied the demand for
MON EaCtttc WIS acCemp pushed ny ef-
forts or "a larEc Southern FGcitic minor
lty interest 20 regain possession OF that
system irf che event That che Union Pa
cIfic chanEesl hHnds-
The last naTneCi company holds but SIS. Z
0000l9 Of The GoutheTn Pacific stock. out
~ the Issue Of S2Nfao.00Q Some o. tile
old-tima stockholders '0f the S0ufberf
Facific systems are anxl0us 90 haze the
indep ndeoce Of the property re-est7o-
lished- ~ b believed that the outside de-
r1alld Tor Southern tacific shares Within
the past few days lmbeNed the Harrf-
nam Could interests 20 add materially To
lheir holoinBs OF that stprN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
- of Band Of Robbers.
Especial to The Herald

V7Fe0'lE1l . = ~ = -
I4aramie Wyo., May SIT now devel-
opes that the men arrested at Rock
River recently charged with roDblng
hers of a gang OF burglars that have
been opera ting in this section for sew
eTal months Fhe officers are securing
evidence that goes to show that the
prisoners robbed stores at Rawlins, Po-
cafeIlb and other places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
SALT LLEE SUBMERGED.

(coltiuued from Page j.
eiA-o1t at twelfth &outh street Ihurs-
day night. but I'D spite Of this The bic
dlicn rTnning through the eastern part
u town VAS sIntSefGll from The Hood
from u1e east Bench. For the purpose
~ relieving the pressure IN the CaaaI
banks south Of ire city and 10 save
the water ri u tab lake 1Intil 1T is need
cd aeatn land ard Water commits
siuper Nesterneid induced the pre si-
dents ~ The canal cumEaHfes - order
the now at Jordan narrsl7vs reduced an
bat sixth frOH the 500 cubic feet let
in last lVeek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
Proseeution IN Il.

-csarnbridee, Mass, May 9--An adverse
decision on the prosecution attempt to
introduce the defendants testimony be-
fore the grand jury which indicted hiIn
brouEht the govermfneuts case against
Eastman. he II arvard Instructor charged
seitlHthe murder OF his bFOther-in -isgW, tt5
q sudden fclose This morning. hut before
the defense could outline the whole of is
case The iIiUess Of Qale OF the jury made
postponement necessary until toIporroYv-
The case Ter the defense was outlined
gddress. Ifei said that the case was one
al excasabie hoTnieides that occurred by
neasoFs OF the accldent1l discharge of the
old rirn-fire. reyOlyer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
NORTHWESTERN MAY EXTEND
Belief That Vanderbilt VIII Come L,
salt Take

THAI the Northwestern Will be The next
line 90 enter salt Lake, Building 20
COuufgtion with the san PEDRO when
ever thu. construction OF that rUaci- IS as
sured E-ere IS Oae. impUrtant reason
Tor us Belief Vaudefbft, who controls
The NorthW stern. fears that ne viii be
Cur out of western outlet now that an
the transconunental lines except the
Atchisott af-fe passed into the hands ~
runs as Jar west - tiasDer. NFBO., tat
present nd III wCufd be no more trouble
Tor thst zine % extend 70 Sult Lake than
for the isurlinEton- Itr is pointed out
that the Burlingtctl, should it hg.ild here
would nof BE very friendly to the Clark
roaa. beC4llse Of u. - Iiils close rcIa-
tons tsitfs HarrirEl an Al signs poinr 70
,he e1-Jension Of the Northwestern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
MEIE0R0LoaIoAL 80.
.sterday's Rssord at the Local OF
fice Of the Weather Bureau.

~ aNinluni lraI4ft{e, A. degrees, nlil.
l1fum temperatuFe SO degrees5 mean teps5
81 low the nerfnai- AceuFHiil1tsi detic1els s.
0f temperature since rtlle tir6t rOt tfie
month, degTees ~ e#s4TluIatelt excess 81
fefnperature since .T0Is (. $50 degrecs
Isgta3 p8-ecfi5l ta tiori frofn g 3. D.. to y M
2i5 irfcnes. Accumulated excess Of fIre-
fa5ft7tion since tAe. first OF the ruoufF. q &.
inches AccIssnulated excess Of precipiLa-
tfan since Jan. J z.Iv inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
- IL Dubois. q.

IopeCIaI % Inc Her1lId-l
Dubois Ida. May 3.-Fire last night
destroyed a dwelling belonging to Ted
Ellis valued at S2.000, partially covered
by. Insurance.. The house was VACANT
and the origin of the fire is supposed to
be due to hObOeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
PennsvIE - nenial-

Phiiadelphia,l May ST. Dewitt Cuyier
"a director. ~ tf1e pennsylvania railroad
today emphaucally denied That tlIe Penn
svlVarlsa company has secured or IS trr-
sng 20 seizure -erFreeerlt aliou 10 the al
l5slFs or me -4tch1s0ll- Toilella a. santa
t'e railroad. Sir. Cuyler said- ees
There IS absOlute,y no truth in those
'eVurl5-.- tneT are without the slightest
ou-clatlon- IIe Pennsylvania COMPANY
o. not Buying any Of the 1Atchisprlis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
New Premier for Japan

TOkohanlas May 3.--MarQuis SaiOufi
has been appoinFed acting prs hhier. All
the ED ministers have resiRnsd With
the exception Of The Iapanes6 minister
81 anance- NiscoHnt Watanabe, WhO
remains fiIIn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
IN6IDElETs. "a .FLoop.
Women cauied from Houses in che
So1I%heT1 Secfio74 ~

southetl sectloa.
From a poias midway between
-sey enth and. sEliehth Souah streets on
BIain and extending nearly half way
over 10 State. the Inhabitants were Gus
OF from communication with sthe out
side world for they had no boats The
houses We're surropnde1 with water az
depth Of from a foot8aaq half 70
two feet ~ =
The nome Of Mrs. KNIT at T59 South
Main street. looked. specially fjrlorn-
Early in the morning the Good had
soaked the floor ef-rhe cottage and
until latR ~ the afternoon the. dwell
ing was ice -tenter 0f 4 great pond.
Ut was reported that ne great damase
was done, but the 3ccupauts were far
from }omf0rtable, by uightfalE the
fire TO be built in the kitchen and this
dried things out sufficiently to insure a
Reasonable NIGHTS rest
A. the Leith place, 10 South Main
street, the cellar was EQeded ana =
looked FOR SOME hours as IL the occu-
rants would have. TO seek other quar-
tersl MEs.> 34eith SAID tha the wateF
didn't =et inter the first floor OF the
house. but tcame within q few Inches
Of IT.
Ecscus of Women.
A reai olds ashiened'f fivsF brtt tom
flood scene was. enacted oH Eighth South
between state anIi Secortf t.ast street 3
shoFtiy before 8 so'ciocR Yesterday
morning. The participants were -.
Butcher ana Z iFs- Butcher ana charles
fqults ana his wife Bora Mr.. CQIlits
and 1tF. aUtcheF live on the same lot.
the coults house. being behind size
ether which is At III sEast Eighth
south streets Pie men folks Joined
their netgbbors az the asst 9nrssh 81
the waters, ia digglng diteRes and
tearing Away the hurnes.2
Returning home for brea kfast they
saw that che waves had encroaehed oa
their property. There sHas half a foot
in their Dwellings aud q wash basin
traf had been lying on ti7e kitchen
floor was darcsuE uierrily about The
women were Eaniclly- IleK faaFed the
iI,usas we've g9n1g 10 f5f away and
abe EXPRESSED au earnest desiFe Is be
shiftact - highHf ground Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
cromwsll 80 80.

C3rons,velithas infcEmed .t1e navy depart-
naertt. 9.1n a ttsegram from A1ontesldeo
fhaf ne assumed command of he SCUM
Aanirsl SchleE. TeIieNei. The iatttr viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
MINES CLOSE DOWN.
Agitation Among Laborers Caused
by Strike at Helena


Helena Mont, May 3.-The East He
lena smeter. has been closed for an in
definite period. All hope Of compromise
has been abandoned Directly and in
directly 1000 men ere afected. The coal
mines Of the Northern Pacific at Red
Lodge, employing 500 men, and those
Of Senator. Clark at BridgeF. with a
force of 500 men, CLOSED down last night
because of strike agitatioP by outsiders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
Annsversarv Of Revolt.

tWepty-flfth anniversary OF the Bull
garian revolt against Turkey. 1t has
been marked BY ufftisual re5oieing lsefe.
E5z-Prinee. Ferdfnand and Bulgarian