davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
EXCITEMENT AT TAMPA, FLA.
Situation Over Cigarmakers' Strike
Is Decidedly Strained,

n TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 5.-The labor situa'
ton today was one Of intense excite
mentg although there were no develop
ments of a sensational character. More
than 100 strikers who have been forced
to work on the streets in pursuance Of
the yagrancy crusade asked today to be
allowed to return to work in the fac
tories: Nothing is known of the where
apouts of the strike leader, who was
spirited away from the CITY last night.
Since last night riot the italians have
been4fn a sullen mood, but they attempt
ed no further demonstration. ~ s,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

Earned runs. Brooklyn 8; three-bass
hit. Shecl1ard; home run, Kelley: stolen
bases, Smith Dolan; first base on errors,
Brooklyn l; left on bases, New York S,
Brooklyn s; double plays, Warner 70
GanZei, Smith to Camel, Davis to Smith
to Camel; first base on balls, by Wright
l. by Mathewson 2; struck out, by Wright
., by Mathewson 4; wild pitches, Wright
4 MatheWson /; umpires. DAILY and Wall;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
Crushed to Death.

-ALPENA, Mich, Oct. 5.-Two men
were killed and three injured by being
crushed under heavy coils of wire at the
Page Fence company warehouse today.
Ihe dead: Thomas Bee, Willard Bowen
The injured: Michael Fraley, John Mat
Tx. leg broken; Frank WicIham. The
men We're piling wire when one tier of
coils topplied over upon them. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

Earned runs, Brooklyn 8; two-base hit.
Dolan; three-base hit, Sheckard; stolen
bases, Sheckard, Dolan, Dahlen, Irwin;
nrst base on errors, Brooklyn l; LETT on
bases, New York 8, Brooklyn z; double
plays, Strang to Smith to Camel, War
ner to Smith; first base on balls, by Dom
oVan 2 by Taylor 2; hit by pitched ball,
by Taylor 1; umpires. Daily and Mat.
theWSon
. Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
Golf Mt FarGa.

FARGO. N. D.. Oct .-(speciaLJ-on
the golf links this afternoon the wheeler
cup was captured by President Mont
gomery; the Barnes cup by c. E. Wheel
er, and the Cameron cup for ladies by
Mrs. E. e. Cole The contests marked
the close Of the seasons play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
WEST WHIST GAME.
KoempeI and Francis Made High
Scores Last Night. .tt -aif

The West Publishing ompanys Whist
club, organized last season, has now
some of the finest players in the city.
The officers of the club are: E. c., Ives.
president; E. A. Oakley, secretary, and
w. L. Strong treasurer. The whist COM
mittee is f. c.. Nelson, w. H. Stutsman.
E. A Oakley Games are played every Sat
ur1ay night in the West club rooms
Games last night resulted as follows:
Oleson and J. H. Francis won the high
with II is above the average:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
Canadians Win at Golf.

MONTREAL, Oct. 5.-The annual match
between the Country club, Of Broekline.
Mass, and the Royal Montreal Golf club
was played today on the links at Dixie.
and for the first time in five years the
Canadians Won, beating Brookline rs
holes I'D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
the fielding Of the locals was poor At

Earned runs-Boston. 5; Philadelphia. l.
Two-base hits-Dement, Lush, Carney,
Lowe, Long, Cross, Townsend. Three
base hits-Rickert. Sacrifice hits-Moran,
White. Stolen bases iehert, Demont
Struck out-By Willis, 5; by Townsend
2; by White, 2. Left on bases-zBoston,
10; Philadelphia, g. First base on balls
Off Willis. 2; off Townsend, 8; oft White,
2. Hit by pitched ball-Hallman Wild
pitch-Townsend. Time, 1:S5. Umpire,
Nash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
Wet i'm Nicaragua.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 8, (via
Galveston)-R Religious services are being
held and prayers are being offered for
the cessation of the excessive rains now
falling, and that there may not be a
repetition of the great flood of twenty-
five years ago in Western Nicaragua.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
PIRATES DEFEATED
REMNANTS TAKE SIXTH PLACE BY
BEATING THE PFTTSBURG
TEAM
GIANTS ARE BEATEN TWICE
Close the Season by Dropping "a
DOubIe-Header at Brooklyn
Boston Wins Final at
Philadelphia.
National League.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-The visitors were
outplayed and defeated in close game
to-day. a double steal and Yeager's muff
at the plate gave Dexter the winning
run Attendance 3OeO Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
QUAKERs BEATEN

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 5.-The National
league season closed here today with a
game between Philadelphia and Boston.
The visitors won without difficulty.
Townsend was batted out of the box, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
All Americans Lose.
NO RECORDS BROKEN

DETROIT, Oct. 5-Basebal: sGhicago,
8; All Americans, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
rs is SECOND EGYpT.

Speaking of the great interior valley
of California, Mr.. Mead declares that.
the water supply available there for r.
rigation.. without injury to navigation
ought to make of it the Egypt of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

Chicago .S.........1 0 o 0 1 50
PIttsburg -. 30 1 o 0 0 OIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
PASSENGER TRAIN GOES
OVER HIGH EMBAN KMENT

Ottumwa. Ia, Oct. 24.-ChicagO, Bur-
Iington &. Kansas City passenger train
No. IL was wrecked two miles east Of
Exline shortly after 1 o'clock today,
the entire train. consisting of day
coach. mail and combination cars,
with the engine, being thrown over a
forty-foot embankment. The cars
were splintered into small pieces.
There We're nearly thirty passengers
in the coach, and how they escaped is
a mystery. Three are probably fatally
injured and seven others badly hurt.
Following IL a list of the injured so
far as known:
James Mace. Unionville, Mo, hurt
internally; will die.
Wyman See Wright, Lancaster, Mo-,
injured internally; will die.
John See Wright. Kansas City,
breast and back hurt; seriously.
Miss Sophia Peters. Cedar Rapids,
Ia, limbs broken: badly injured.
George Freeland, Browning, Mo-,
back injured badly
Mrs NJ NJ. Freeland. Browning, No,
injured internally; seriously.
Mail Clerk Moore. Bloomfield Ia, in
jured about head and face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
PAN-AMERICAN FAIR
FINANCIAL FAILURE

Buffalo. oct. 24.-The Pan-American
Exposition company has SS04. 600 cash
To its credit, to be devoted to paying
an additional proportion of the first
mortgage bonds. Already 81 $50. 600 of
the $4,000. 600 first mortgage bonds has
been paid. The alaount now due on
the first mortgage bonds is SAG 900.
The exposition has nine days more.
If it should clear $4,000 a day for the
nine days it would have sufficient cash
to make the last payment on the first
mortgage bonds. If it fails to aver
age a net profit of $4,000 a day there
may be default on part of the first
mortgage bond payments.
The holders of the second mortga &c
bonds seem TO agree that no payment
will be made to them. The stockhold-
ers. of course, understand that no pay
ment viii be made to them.
The unpaid contractors are clamor-
2 to get the 30 per cent still due
them on their claims, but thus far
they have been unsuccessful.
The second mortgage bonds total
$500. 900. The stock represents $2.1O0.-
600. The amount of contractors claims
is not stated exactly at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
PERMANENT CENSUS
BUREAU TO BE CREATED

Washington, Oct. 24.-It is expected
that the census committees of both
houses of congress at the coming ses-
sion viii consider legislation looking to
the establishment of a permanent cen
sus bureau 1t is claimed at the cen
sus office that approximately $3.50 600
could be saved from the cost of the
next census il the officials could profit
by the knowledge and experience Of
the present census
A qulntenn1al manufacturing census
also has been suggested. The idea. so
far as it has taken shape and as if
probably Will be outlined in bills to
be introduced in both houses, is to
provide census force of 100 or 200
people, including as far as possible ex-
perts in each branch of the inquiry.
Director Merriam today established
that the total population of the United
States. including the new possessions.
in 1910 would be about 100 O0G 600 peo-
pie The work of the present census
is progressing rapidly, and the first
volume of the report on the population
of the United States will be out in De-
cember, and the final report by July
next. The principal reports, it is
claimed, are being gotten out over
three years in advance of the usual
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
Personal R7essfEOrs.

Judge S. X. Thurman of Provo is a
guest at the Cullen.
Fred Conway. newspaper man of
Dillon. Mont. is a the Wey-
E. Y Raybould, cashier of the Utah
National bank, is in Idaho for a week.
state.
Rev. Father Power of Livermore. Cal.
is spending a few days in the city visit
ing his sister, who is i'll at the Holy Cross
hospital.
John T. Foggarthy, the superintendent
of agencies for the Queen and Royal Fire
Insurance companies, arrived in the city
from San Francisco yesterday and will
be here for some days.
Attorney Nathan J. Harris of Ogden
was in this city yesterday on profess
siOnal business. He predicts the election
of Joseph Scowcroft. the Democratic
nominee for mayor of Ogden
DR.. Heinrich Waentig of the university
of Greifswald Germany. the guest
Yesterday of Director Murdoch of the
weather bureau. studying the American
geological conditions. The visitor ex-
pressed himself as delighted with the
completeness Of the system
A distinguished party of returning dele
gates from the Episcopal convention at
San Francisco spent yesterday in viewing
the points of interest about Salt Lake
CITY The party included the leading
/ clergy of Vermont and is en- route home
Webb Of the Pullman company.
Mr. and Mrs. c z. Spencer of Carbon
dale. Pa. were in the city yesterday. the
guests of DR.. Harry Niles They are
on their way home from San Francisco
I Mr. Spencer went out TO the coast &c
look after the fortune left hr Frank J
Belcher. who died on the coast last
spring. He was great klondiKe miner
/ than $4,000 in ten different banks on The
I coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
BRITISH TO RESIST
AMERICAN INVASION

New York. Oct 24-The London cor
respondent of the Herald cables the
following developments in the tobacco
war; in Great Britain:
The service rendered to English trade
by Messrs. Wills. Player and the vari-
Gus other manufacturers who resisted
the efforts of Mr. Duke, the head of
the American tobacco trust. to pur-
chase their business, is being every
where acknowledged in the trade. Some
who have not studied the subject suffi-
GENTLY deep have expressed the opin-
ion that the British amalgamation will
have nothing to fear if Mr.. Duke is
going to proceed on the scale which
prompted him to offer the Messrs. Wills
e9,0O0,0OO $4,000 OOO) for their bust
ness. but others point out that the
profits of this great Bristol concern
are equivalent to about AZ per cent on
the &9.O00,000, while in buying up Og-
dens Limited, Mr. Duke gave a price
which leaves him a return of only 4
per cent on his money.
Just after Mr.. Duke bought Ogdens
he placed an order for TWENTY-FIVE new
cigarette machines of a pattern already
in use, each capable of turning out
25. 900 cigarettes a day. This order has
now been cancelled before delivery was
begun.
An important fact in the war is that
the Imperial Tobacco company and the
amalgamated British firms hold nearly
all the chief trade marks. They rep
resent nearly 60 per cent of the best
trade and nearly 40 per cent of the
cOarser trade.
The British firms may soon offer the
retailer the choice of selling only their
goods. or at least of refusing to sell the
American company's goods. There are
difficulties in the way which are de-
laying this step, but il is possible it
viii be adopted as soon as a few more
firms have come into line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
HAZING Is NOW
THING OF PAST
New Order of Affairs at the West
Point Academy.

Washington. Oct 24.-The most i'm
portant feature of the annual report
of Colonel A. L. Mills, superintendent
of the military academy, relates to
the measures taken for the suppression
of hazing- Treating of discipline. he
says:
1.-THE discipline of the corps of cadets
has greatly improved during the year.
and is now in an excellent state. 1t IS
believed no military body of its size
exists which eXcels it in soldierly APP
pearance and in the perfection of drill
and military exercises. as well as in the
higher requirements of devotion to
duty. This satisfactory condition has
been attained by firm adherence to the
measures adopted during the past three
years to create among the cadets a
higher soldierIy regard for their OBJ
legations. in particular, those pertain
ing to hazing"
He then reviews what has been done,
mentions the criticisms passed upon
the academy and the measures taken
to stop hazing, and adds:
Throughout the past summers en-
campment, which is the time when new
cadets are being initiated into their
new life. and when hazing is ordinarily
practiced, it is a fact that the great
majority of cadets have obeyed the
new order of affairs and the regula
tions Loyalty and willingly. There has
been no pre-arranged fighting, and
new cadet training has made excep-
tionai progress. One cadet was Sc
verely punished for giving an unau-
thorized and absurd order to a new
cadet, and another for exceeding his
authority as a drillmaster over them.
The action of the latter Is, II is be-
lieved. through excessive zeal rather
than a hazing spirit.
Another reform has also been ac-
complished-the abolition of what is
known as official hazing. or harsh or
nagging tones of the cadet Instructors
over new cadets and cadet officers ex-
ercising authority, and the substitution
therefor of methods appropriate for
the training and education of young
men to command in an American army.
The reforms that have been indi-
Gated mark an important era in the
history of discipline and military in
struction at the academy. Diligence
and discretion on the part of the re-
sponsible officers will make these re-
forms permanent without in the
slightest degree marring the perfection
of drill, appearance and discipline. The
custom among cadets of settling dis
putes or difficulties among themselves
by pre-arranged and often brutal fist
fights is over. and there need be no ap-
prehension that the stoppage of such
affairs will in any way impair a proper
habit of manly self-defense against
personal assaults or insult
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
Railway Notes.

The Burlington has decided to ex-
pertinent with acetylene for head
lights.
D. r. Gray. general agent of the
Hartman roads. viii leave today for
San Francisco.
The Monarch Coal company, owning
property thirty-five miles from Lara
ME, is preparing to build next spring
narrow gauge railroad from the
mines to Laramie.
J. =. Munroe. freight traffic manager.
and G. J. Lane. assistant general
freight agent Of the Union Pacific,
were in the city yesterday on their
way TO San Francisco
Charles F. Warren. general agent OF
the Santa Fe. has returned from . trip
TO Chicago and Buffalo. The business
was done in Chicago and the pleasure
was gathered in at Buffalo.
General Manager w. II. Bancroft and
General Superintendent r. +. Calvin of
the Oregon Short Line are expected TO
return this morning from Idaho, where
they have been investigating the possi-
bhities of road from Boise to Idaho
City and also looking into the Thunder
Mountain district.
At the adjourned stockholders meet
ing Of the Oregon q California Rail-
road company. held at Portland yes
terday. r. Il. Hartman and Charles
H Tweed were elected directors in
place Of g. p Huntington. deceas ed
and T. II. Hubbard. and the other nine
directors were reelected.
David W. Aldridge. general western
agent Of the Chicago & Northwestern
with headquarters al Denver. is in the
city getting better acquainted with his
new field. Mr.. Aldridge's territory was
recently extended to include Utah. He
was escorted about the city yesterday
by General Agent G. A. Walker. whose
territory remains unchanged. but who
d ~, To A1IvfTr-o Of
instead Of directly to the Chicago
( headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
RESERVATION
TO BE OPENED
Powerful Railway Syndicate Will
Demand 1t.
GEORGE GOULD INTERESTED
OTHER RAILWAY MAGNATES
Will TAKE A HAND.

Powerful railroad interests have been
enlisted in behalf of the opening OF
the Uintah Indian reservation. When
the question comes I'D next time in
congress. the indications are that there
Nil be found fighting vigorously for
Is opening all the forces of the Gould
ystem, the Hartman interests and
The MOrgan-Hill syndicate. Each of
these alone is powerful. and combined
they make a tremendous force in aid of
he cause favored by Senator Rawlln-
and Senator Kearns.
The active interest of George !.
Gould in this subject. so important 20
the DEVELOPMENT OF Utah. is a result
OF his visit TO the state. While here
Mr.. Gould made careful inquiries into
the resources of the reservation and
the chances for getting il opened. He
talked the matter over with President
+. T. Jenery 0f the Rio Grande, Cen
eral Manager Russell Harding Of the
Missouri Pacific and the other officials
with him, and finally declared strongly
for working TO get tire reservation
opened. President Jefte-y is enthu-
Eiastically in favor Of the movement
10 get this rich mineral anL agricul-
turai territory opened up, as are the
other officials OF the Rio Grande roads
While the Hartman interests are
not directly interested IN the reserVa-
ton territory, they are indirectly In
terested in anything tending to build
up the state, while Mr.. Hartman is Il
director in the Denver < Rio Grande,
and his close association with Mr..
Gould viii enable the latter to secure
the aid Of the powerful Union Pacific
influence at Washington.
The Morgan-Hiu syndicate is inter
ested because the proposed Burlington
extension passes directly through this
territory. The local traffic would be
dependent entirely on the opening Of
the reservation, and il is, consequently
expected that every effort will be bent
by these interests toward securing the
desired legislation.
The Colorado Midland is also inter
v-ted. as the development of the reser-
vat'on would add to the resources If
this road. which, it is said, may be. ex-
tended toward salt Lake.
with these powerful influences en-
listed. the friends of the plan to oper
the reservation are hopeful Of early
success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
KINGS FORFEITED BOND.
County Attorney Notifies Bondsmen
That They Must Pay.

The only development yesterday in
the libel and contempt of court case
against Ben King was the ing by
the county attorney of a notice d.
Fl. Peery and Sam Reggel. sureties
on Kings bond. announcing the for
fixture Of the bond and the intention 20
sue for - ecOvery of the pledge, $1,000,
unless the demand is promptly needed
to pay into the county treasury the
amount of the obligation. Although
Mr.. Peery. with w. II. Dale, has been
accepted as surety on Kings new
bond. and the forfeiture claimed by
County Attorney Christensen of the
first bond was i'm the defendant fail
ing to appear before the committing
magistrate on Tuesday, when ordered
20 do so. the public prosecutor pro-
poses t. have il judicially determined
whether any obligation is imposed in
a bail bond. when the defendant does
not leave the Jurisdiction of the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
HILL7HARRIMAN saUABBLE.
Dispute That Engages Attention o.
Eastern Financiers.

Eastern E1nanclerS.
The Burlington situation, involving
the extension of that road to salt Lake,
IS occupying the attention OF eastern
hna1ciers. It is believed this is the
reason George ]. Gould was hurriedly
summoned To New Work. Conference
after conference has been held be
tween the representatives OF the Nor
Ean-HiH interests and the Hartman
interests, with which Mr. Gould is
more o. less identified. No settlement
has been yet announced.
James J. Hin is committed to ex-
tending the Burlington to Salt Lake,
81 is authOritatively stated. connecting
here with the San Pedro. He had this
IN view IL is said, when he arranged
the purchase of the Burlington by the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cific.
The Wall Street Journal thus sums
up the situation:
First. the entire controversy arose
in connection with me ownership of
the Burlington q Quincy. Union Pa
cific. failing to secure any part of the
Burlington stock. bought a majority
Of Northern Pacific preferred stock
t541a per cent?. a certain amount of
common stock 1881 600 or there
.:h7uts. being some 49, per cent OF
the issue). together being a major. ~
of the whole, thus giving il control OF
Northern Pacific. and thereby partial
control Of Burlington * quincy.
second, the majority interest in the
common stock of Northern Pacific be-
ing minority interest of the whole,
claims the right to retire the preferred
stock at par on Jan. / next, thus plac-
ing itself in a position to control the
company absolutely, and thereby, with
Great Northern 20 control the Bur
Ington as against Union Pacific own
ing a minority interest in Northern
Pacific common.
Third. this right IS disputed by
Union Pacific interests on various
grounds OF a legal character.
Fourth. the fna' question at issue
IS the control of Burlington. and the
immediate question is the control Of
Northern Pacific. Control of the latter
depends on .he right of majority OF
the common stock to call the preferred
stock for retirement at par. This is
the whole case i'm nutshell.
Fifth. from present indications. the
majority interest in the common stock
intends to exercise what IL considers n
be it's right TO retire the referred stock
on Jan. /. What action the majority
interest in the preferred may take re-
mains to be seen"
This being the case. the Morgan-Hf
interests may retire the preferred
stock of the Northern Pacific. wipine
the Hartman interests OUT of the CON
troll. and leaving them 70 fight tho
matter out I'm the courts. In this con-
nertion II is significant that the Of
fiCers OF Ihe Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railway company. recently in
CorpOrated 80 take over the Buriing-
ton, are al Morgan-Hill men. They
are a. follows: President. w. w
Baldwin Of Burlington. Ia: vice presi-
dent and treasurer. J. G. PeasIey OF
chicago; secretary, II. L. Jarvis OF
Burlington. Ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
LABOR LEADERS INDIGNANT.
Think Eieht-hour Law Should Be
Enforced at Logan.

The leaders OF the Utah Federation OF
Labor in this city are indignant over the
alleged violation of the eight-hour law
in the construction of the addition TO
the Agricultural college at Logan. The
Herald yesterday morning informed them
as to the attitude of Contractor Bow
man and County Attorney Keller.
Secretary Daniel Elton said last even
ing: I'VE will turn the matter over to
Governor Wells. 1t is not our duty TO
see that the laws of the state are en-
forced; there are officers elected and paid
for that. We made our complaint to
Governor Wells in the first place: he re-
ferred US to District Attorney Nebeker:
he referred US to County Attorney Keller.
and ! wrote that officer myself. He seems
inclined to do nothing.