davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
TEN LABORERS KILLED
ON THE GREAT NORTHERN
FrighHuI Train Wreck Occurred Near CuIbert8on,
Mont, Sunday Morning.
Out of FOyOns Japanese One Car But Three Escaped Death
or Terrible Injury

NACONDA Mont A special the Standard from Great
Falls Mont that Japanese aborers killed and twenty
injured three probably fatally and the others less
ousy work the Great
Cubson boundary
line of this Sunday The freight running
speed twenty-five miles per hour; the work
stationary Rounding the freight crashed into the work train and
sad havoc followed.
a sleeping In this
there orone Japanese labo But three of them escaped death
The awful followed the crash Wounded lay
about everywhere; all horribly mangd The ground soaked
with blood and the shes of the agoDng The
tanned a and the wreckage ignted
The and the three iniured worked swiftly
the of extraordinary
effort the of the mnured ncnead The fire
municated the other the and altogether them
burned
REMOVED.
Such help Cuberson speedily summoned
possible special Glasgow division point
and other assistance The wounded brought Glasgow
where they remained until this when the seriously injured
brought Great Falls special Those
badly hurt cared for a Glasgow.
The special train from Glasgow with CHASTITY burden dead
dying the station Great Falls by willing lend
every TIE injured taken hospitals
wounds dressed 1t Is the opinion of the surgeons three
the hospitals vii die and perhaps others may also
Few of the japanese able tell story disaster
owing their inability speak English Their simple
broken they tell the horrible experience which thy underwent
Wreckng have cleared the
An nuests being held Glasgow tonight but the verdict Of the coner
jury Is yet available
Sundays disaster the second of the kind
Great Northern within the month The previous place
kape the portion thirty
aboTer killed Superintendent Downs of Northern
wiki headquarters Spokane, also killed time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
MASK OF PRESIDENT
M'KINLEY'S FACE MADE

Buffalo. n Y, Nov. 1S.-After >
y two months work, a cast from ,
= the death mask of President Nc >
Kinley, done on the morning Of =
= his death, was finished today. The =
= mask has been carefully guarded. =
= being kept in a safety deposit =
= vault when not in the hands Of ,
? Edward LapOuch. an expert >
Z maskmakeT from Hartford. Conn =
= The mask is the property of the =
? federal government Next week =
> it will be taken to Washington, >
= where for a time it viii be shown =
: TO the public at the Smithsonian =
= institution.
= It was the express order of the =
= government that no photograph of =
= the mask should be taken. 1t is ,
= said to be one of the most perfect y
> ever taken of a notable person. y
= The mask differs from those Of =
= Napoleon or others. in that in =
= stead of merely including the face. =
= it pOrtrays practically the entire y
Z head The plaster itself weighs y
= twenty-five pounds. ,
2 = = , 2 = = > = z = = = , 4 > = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19

Fox Terrier the Prize Raise Money Give Brother of Ogden
Man Decent Burial in Chicago Instead of Letting
Remains Go to Medical College

CHICAGO body Richard Ballard
from the dissectng table of medical college
booded
south side
Richard in
he
subsequently
James Ballard brother prosperous
who is school teacher The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
is DINED BY Upton.
Senator Thomas kearnS of Utah
is Entertained by British
Nobility at London.

New York, Nov. 19.-According =
= to the London correspondent of =
= the Herald, Senator Kearns of =
= Utah, who has just returned from =
= Switzerland and Will sail on the :
: Majestic on Wednesday, was en- =
= tertained at dinner by Sir Thomas :
. Upton. Among the dinner party =
were Mr.. Richards, Q. c. NJ. P; =
= Mr.. Lawrence, N. P; the Hon. =
4 Charles Russell and Mr.. Carew, =
= ". P. =
? Invitations have also been is 4
= sued for a complimentary banquet =
= to be given to Sir Thomas Upton )
z at the Hotel Cecil on the 25th =
z inst. 1t is expected that about 500 =
= guests viii participate. :
&&A%%4444 y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
KILLING OF AN INDIAN
EXCITES THE REDSKINS

Menominee. Wis, Nov. 1S-A special
from Marinette, Wis, says: 1t is learned
from Superintendent John Burke of the
Peshtigo Lumber company that there is
great excitement among the Indians on
the headwateTs of the Eagle river IN
me northern part of Marinette county,
over the supposed killing Of one of the
Indians.
Charles Keshena, one Of the best Indi-
ans in that part of the country, appeared
at one of the PeshtigO's company camps
and said that his brother Indians were
greatly excited over the disappearance OF
one of their tribe and declared that he
had been killed by some unknown white
hunter who mist0ok him for deer. The
Indians are 'sednehIng everywhere for the
body and If X is found il may go hard
with some of the white hunters II that
locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
GENERAL CHAFFEE PRAISES
TROOPS FOR BRAVERY

Washington. Nov. 1S.-GeneraI Chaffee
has issued a general order highly COM
mending the conduct of a detachment of
the First infantry. which made a scout
into the island Of Samer from Aug Is
80 . last. Captain Harold L. Jackson
5yas in command % the detachment which
consisted OF First Lieutenant Joseph ".
Benham, IT,, Contract Surgeon G. r. OH
linger, forty-five enlisted men of com
pany l. thiTty-five of company L, and
thirty natives.
General Chaffee said that the report
shows that the enemy was twice en-
countered and defeated, valuable papers
captured and chattels and supplies of the
enemy destroyed valuable information
was also gained
The energy and gallantry displayed are
highly commended and the instance is
placed on record as one Of the many
feats of endurance and determination
shown By the troops OF the command.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
SAYS CONGRESS WILL
REMOVE DUTY ON SUGAR

= Chicago, Nov. 1S.-"Congress =
y will remove the duty on raw y
= sugar within a year, and the re- 4
= fined product will sell at cents =
= q pound" said W. A. Havemey- y
y eT. Chicago representative of the =
= American Sugar Refining COM =
= pany, today. in discussing the re- =
= c.prOcity convention which meets =
= in Washington tomorrow. He said =
= that the action of congress would =
Z be inevitable.
%&%4*+AAA%AA@AA4@4@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
L0IE FULLER'S FINE
SCENERY WAS SPOILED

New York, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Berlin says: Miss
Loie Fuller has arrived here with her
troupe of Japanese. On her way she
gave a performance at Cologne, and
after that had her valuable scenery,
worth $4,000 marks CS12,500). sent on
here
Judge her modification when on it's
arrival LA Loie" found that it had
been packed in open wagons without
anything placed over it for protection.
The result was that owing to persist
ent rain the whole lot, including beau
tifui plush curtains just purchased new
in Paris, the japanese pictures and pic
ture frames and delicate scenery were
all soaked and entirely spoiled.
Miss Fuller at once placed the mat
ter in the hands of a lawyer and will
claim full damages from the State rail-
road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19

his ears boxed. At this the centrists
vehemently protested, while the social
lists cheered.
Amid the din NJ. DeschaneI, president
of the chamber, called upon NJ. BeT-
teaux to withdraw. This NJ. BeTteaux
refused to do and renewed outcries and
banging of desks resulted. NJ Des-
chanel continued to ring his bell until
the noise was quieted, when he asked
the chamber to eXpel VI. Berteaux.
This was voted.
NJ. Ribot then resumed his reply to
NJ. Hubbard's report. The socialists
recommended their noisy interruption,
to which the centrists responded
equally loudly, until the Uproar be
came so deafening and continuous that
NJ. Deschanel left the chair and the
session was suspended.
subsequently the session was re-
sumed and N. Ribot concluded his
speech. The chamber then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19

ment: Percy Wyndham. the second
secretary Of the British embassy, and
William Gwin and Edward Savoy, the
secretary Of states private messengers
whose duties it was to attend the ahix.
ing of the seals.
The treaty was signed by Secretary
Hay with gold pen in a silver holder
which had been used in the signature
of other conventions, and is the per
sOnaI property Of the secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19

crevice of the jealously-guarded inner
precincts of the vatican.
The pOpe's closest personal attendants
include his faithful valet. Centre, one
chaplain aud one minor pTelate. who con-
stantly and tenderly guard his material
comfort. His meals are served in his
private apartment at a small table at
which none other. even a crowned head,
may sit down. No feminine hand may
tend or sooth the august invalid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
RUM0RS FROM ROME THAT THE
END OF THE POPE is NOT FAR OFF

London, Nov E-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says: In spite of
persistent and apparently well-founded
denials that there is any imminent dan
ger of the pope's decease the air is full
of speculation and apprehension, indi-
eating that his end is not considered far
off Rumors Of intrigue and slate-mak-
ing. which it is impossible to keep from
the outside world, exude from every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
Admitted to Practice.

Washington D. G.. Nov. 1S.-Joseph NJ
Tanner of Salt Lake City was today adj
mitted to practice before the interior de-
partment-
Pensions granted to Utahns today; IN
crease. Jacob A. Short. Murray IS. in
crease, Mexican war, Andrew j. Work
man Virginia, Sl2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
Oneninq of Parliament.

London. Nov 19-The original inten-
ton WAS to reopen parliament Jan. -
the day of the expiration of he mourn
ing of the court for queen Victoria, so
as to enable King Edward TO Dc pres
ent with fan ceremony. Tt is now un-
derstood. however, that financial needs
viii compel an opening q week earlier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
senator Clark Returning.

London. Nov. 1S.-The White Star
line steamer Majestic, which sails from
Liverpool Wednesday via Queenstown
Thursday for New York, viii have
among her passengers Jan Kubelik. the
young Bohemian violinist, and United
States Senator W, 4. Clark Of Mon
tana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
FATALITYAT POCATELL0.
Clarence Naisbitt of Ogden Run Over
by Cars.

Pocatello. Ida. Nov. 1S.-Clarence
Naisbitt of ogden was fatally injured
while switching here this afternoon
His foot was caught and held by the
track and a car passed over him. His
mother in Ogden was Immediately tel
egraphed for. He cannot recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
Funeral Of Colonel BIapleson.

London. Nov 19-The funeral Of Colo
mel j. e. Mapleton- the operate impress
sario, Yesterday at High Gate. a suburb
or London. was q badly neglected Cere-
mony. a solitary carriage, containing a
brother and a brOther-in-laW Of the man.
followed the hearse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
TEXT OF NEW TREATY.
Story From London Regarding, What
the Convention Provides.

2
the Convention Provides.
New York, Nov. 1S.-The Journal and
Advertiser publishes a London dispatch
giving what it claims is the text of
/ the new Nicaragua canal treaty. The
London cable states that the COPY of
/ the Nicaragua canal treaty was shown
to a Journal and Advertiser CORRESPOND
ent in London by a thigh official of
the foreign Office" After giving the
preamble the dispatch continues.
1T Is agreed that the canal may he
constructed under the auspices of the
government of the United States. either
directly at its own cost or by gift or
loan OF money by individuals or corpOr-
atoms, or through subscription to or
purchase Of stock or shares. and that.
owing to the provisions Of the present
convection, the United States shall
have and enjoy all the rights incident
to such construction, as well as the
exclusive right of providing for the reg
ulation and management of the canal"
Other provisions follow:
The canal shall be free and omen
to the vessels Of commerce and of war
of all nations, observing these rules
on terms Of entire neutrality. so that
there shall be no discriminate ton against
any such nation or its citizens or sub
Jects in respect to the conditions or
charges Of traffic or otherwise.
2-The canal shall never be block
AIDED, nor shall any right of war be
exceeded or any act of hostility be COM
mitted within il.
5-VesSels of war of a beIIigerent
shall not enter or take any stores in
the canal except so far as may be
strictly necessary. and the transit Of
such vessels through the canal shall
be erected with the least delay Dos
sible- in. accordance with the regula-
tons in force and with only such inter
mission as may result from the neeeS-
sites of the service. Prices shall be i'm
all respects subject to the same rules
as vessels of war of the belligerents.
mo beIligerent shall embark or dis
embark troops, munitions of war or
warlike materials in the canal exceDt
in case of accidental hindrance Of the
transit, and in such the transit shall
be resumed with all possible dispatch
5-The provisions Of this article shall
apply to waters adjacent to the canal.
within three marine miles Of either end.
Vessels of war Of q belligerent shall
not remain in such waters longer than
tWenty-fOur hours at any one time. ev-
cept IN case of distress, and in such
cases shall depart as soon as possible.
but a vessel Of war of one belligerent
shall not depart within tWenty-fOur
hours from the departure OF a vesse
or war Of the other beIIigerent.
6-The plant, establishment. buildings
and all works necessary to the con-
struction, maintenance and operation
of the canal shall be deemed to be part
thereof for the purposes of this con
vention, and in time Of war as in time
Of peace. shall enjoy complete immunity
from attack or injury by beIigerents.
and from acts calculated to impair
their usefulness as part Of the canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
Flower show in Kansas Citv.

Kansas City, Nov 1S.-The annual
flower show opened ia Convention hall
today with large attendance and ex-
hibits from florists in many states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
Canal commissioners Report.

Washington, Nov. 18.-The report of
the isthmian canal commission viii. it
is said, be placed in the hands of the
president at the end Of the present
week The document is completed prac-
tically, but the necessity Of including
some important data concerning en-
cheering problems makes it impossible
to submit the report Immediately. The
commissioners have reached an agree
ment upon all the salient facts to be
presented in the report, and. as al
ready indicated in the Associated Press
dispatches. the commission favors the
NicaraSuan project, the cost of which
is placed at about IS per cent Of the
Panama project
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19
SgLKER AND LEAR.

Silver. 567Zc per ounce
Copper. 1874 cents per pound.
Lead. A. S. & r. Co.'S price, $40; New
York exchange, $4.3Ilz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-19

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Partly cloudy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

in duty, object to it's putting forward
literature bearing upon religious sub
jects without exercising that care
which is essential to the preservation
of a reputation that represents none
tary value, now that "Harper's" has a
large circle of Catholic readers A
very bad break it has made in allow
ing a poem on Margaret Of COrtona.
by Editor Wharton, to appear in its
pages this month. The subject Of the
rhapsody is a saint of our Church,
ranking like Magdalen. She had been
a sinner, but repented of her sin as
truly as did Magdalen, and spent
twenty-three years of her later life
atOning for her early misdeeds by the
NEST bitter self-discipline and devotion
to God. She had been deceived by a
man she loved. and this was her sole
lapse; but Edith Wharton represents
her as a common drab. and as oscillat-
ing in her dying hours between love Of
her Saviour and love of her paramour.
How is it that when anything especial
ly shocking to our spiritual and moral
sense comes to our observation it is a
wOman's hand which generally inficts
the blow-at least in modern days?
This is a psychological mystery.-Cath-
Ole Standard and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

/ over the death of their little son. The
| funeral took place last Sunday after
noon. Rev. Father keenan, officiated.
A large concourse of friends attended
the funeral
1t is with sincere sorrow that the
Intermountain Catholic chronicles the
death of Mr.. John Flaherty, which oc-
Cured last Tuesday morning. Inc
event has caused much regret among
the large circle of friends of the fam
lily. For nearly a year past Mr.. Fla
herty was confined to his bed, but
through all that time he bore his weary
suffering with Christian patience and
resignation.
Mr.. Flaherty was born in Limerick
Ireland, and was IA years old at the
time of his death. For many years he
lived in California, where he followed
the business of mill building. His was
good to his fellow man. and his kind
ly nature brought him the friendship OF
all who knew him.
His funeral occurred on Thursday
afternoon from st. Mary's cathedral
Rev. Father Curran OBLIGATED and paid
beautiful tribute to the life and
character of the deceased. The heart
felt sympathy of all is extended to the
bereaved wife and family, in the loss
they have sustained. May God COM
fort them in their grief, and may the
soul of the dear departed rest calmly
and sweetly in the haven of Perfect
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
Literary Society Named in Honor of
Sister M. Annunciate.

| Ogden, Nov 1.-THE Literary Society
is proving it's devotion to Shakespeare
by an earnest study of Macbeth and
| its appreciation of Tennyson by a crit
ical analysis of some of his best poems.
AT the last meeting "Locksley Hail.
and "Locksley Hall Sixty Years After
afforded subject matter for an interest
ing and animated debate. Miss Jean
Mcmillan led the contestants who ia
vor "Locksley Hail." which was re-
garded as reflection of Tennyson's
youth. Miss Marion Reed led the OPP
posing host, which considered the later
poem as a reflection of the poets old
age. Each party sustained its side by
thoughtful arguments, and the contest
was rendered sprightly by ready re-
torts and frequent sallies of wit.
BY vote of the class of 1902 the So
ciety has changed it's name and now
rejoices in the beautiful title, 'Annun-
eiata Literary society," The new name
not only places it under the direct
patronage of the Queen of Heaven, but
also serves to perpetuate the remem-
brance of one whose memory is held
dear at Sacred Heart, Mother M. An
nunciata, the lately deceased mother
general of the Sisters of Holy Cross,
former superior of Sacred Heart acad-
envy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
-
QUESTION OF RANK.
Fort Douglas Officer Was Once Re-
fused Meal in a Restaurant.

fused Meal in a Restaurant.
The Saturday Post tells a good story
of the early days in the army of Cap
tain Thomas F. Schley, who is sta
toned at Fort Douglas. 1t is as fol-
lows;
Captain Thomas f. Schley. Twenty
third infantry, u S. A, son of Admiral
Schley, did not enter the army through
West Point, but rose from the ranks.
/ Unable to secure an appointment from
! his congressional district, he volun-
teered as a private in the regular serv-
| ice He had been carefully educated
and after his enlistment devoted him
self to the study of military science. In
due time he applied for an examination
hoping to secure a commission. He was
ordered to report at Fortress Monroe,
and. after the ordeal of examination,
in which he felt he had acquitted him
self creditably, he went to a first-class
cafe and ordered a dinner in celebra-
ton of possible honors in store for him.
He wore the uniform of a sergeant
The proprietor saw him, and as it was
the rule of the house not to serve pri-
Yates and non-commissioned officers,
young Schley was politely but firmly
told that he could not dine in the place
The situation was embarrassing
Ihere was fashionable company pres
ent. officers of the post and summer
visitors, attracted by the conversation.
were curiously watching the outcome
OF the affair. AT this juncture a mem
Der of the board of examiners entered.
and, approaching the young sergeant.
offered his congratula tons, informing
Schley that he had passed with honor
and would no doubt receive his COM
mission.
Il am just going to have something
to eat and should like to have you join
me, added the officer.
L should be delighted to do so, but
L nave been asked to leave the dining
room on account of being only a nom
commissioned oficery'' Schley replied.
The proprietor rose to the occasion |
declaring that he would serve neither !
at the expense of the other, but that |
both should do him the honor to allow
him to serve them. a dinner of his own
choosing. Schley was too happy over
the good news he had received to cher
sh any resentment, and the two sat
1own to dinner such as the nav of
even a commissioned officer does NOT
permit more than once or twice a GUAR
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
CATHOLICS AND FEDERATION.

AS a result of the preparatory meet
ings held in New York City and at
Long Branch, National Federation of
the Catholic societies of the country
may now be taken as a fact. The
question of such federation has dur
ing the past two or three years awak-
ened general interest. 1t has been
widely discussed. The only real objec-
ton ever raised-danger in a political
way-has been fully and satisfactorily
answered. The trend of opinion among
Catholic citizens is now strongly in IA
vor of responding to the call for a
national convention. From every sec
ton of the country reports already
promise a very full and representative
gathering on the tenth of December
at Cincinnati. There is nothing sur
prising in the success of this effort
towards a national union of the vari-
GUS Catholic laymen. With the urgent
necessity for such action on the part
of Catholic citizens. with the inviting
results possible to be realized thereby
the wonder is that such a federation
has been so long delayed after those
already formed by citizens of all other
denominations. Separated, even though
very numerous, societies of Catholic
citizens remained a cipher in national
life; united, these same societies will
necessarily become a power to be reck-
oned with. The anticipated results of
federation are quite fully and thought
fully summarized in the circular letter
sent out by the temporary organization
recently effected at Long Branch.-T.
b. Minahan in November Donahoe's.