davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05

CONTINUED from Page -
nonulation. He did not. therefore. he
said onpose the bill on the score OF m
crease. but he did oppose 1t because
of rhe avowed policy of military con-
troll of the. islands. 1T is ldle, ne
said. Ito tell us that these people are
not fit for government
He quoted the president and naval
officers to show that the FlliplilOS aie
an intelligent people. and added;
THE way to prepare them 1of llp-
ertv is 10 set them free.
Mr.. Hoar urged that 1t would De
most desirable to have appointed d
commission representing all phases OF
noIitical life. men of the highest char
acter adm standing. to ascertain the
facts as to the Philippines ana make
them known to congress and the PEG
ME We hoped such commission
yvouId be appointed before the close OF
he nresent session I'VE should give
the FiIipinos a hearing" he said:
Mr.. Stewart New, supported the
Dending bill. The rebellion, he de-
cIared. should be crushed as an IN
dian uprising in the west would De
and liberty and its blessing would De
extended to the people of the PhlIlp-
The senate devoted an hour or more
To perfecting the army bill by the al
dftfon of part of the committee amend
uents to which no objection was
raised. Among the amendments passed
over for future consideration was thdl
relating TO the establishment OF a vet
Urinary corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
HIT BY STORM
Great Havoc is Wrought About
Reno.
SPARKS HOME DAMAGED
CALIFORNIA HAS A RECORD
BREAKING SNOWFALL.

Reno. New. ian. THE terrific wind
storm has done much damage here and
in this vicinity. The south bound pas
senEer train on the Nevada. California
d oregon railway was struck by the
gale at Doyles. forty miles north Of
Reno and was hurled from the rails.
Four passengers and three trainmen
We're hurt. The severest injuries were
sustained by Mrs. +. y. Dodge. of this
city. A baggage care on the Virginia
& TTuckee railroad express was lifted
from its trucks at Washington Mills,
south OF here.
A portion OF tie roof of the Central
Pacific freight depot at Reno was
blown off, and the roundhouse suffered
similarly.
r. w. Parry was the heavies aser
The livery stable is d three-story ok
building and one Of the largest in t, N.
A portion Of the second floor was used
as a residence.
Parry and his family were seated in
the dining room when, without warn
ing, q siXty-foOt section Of the south
wall collapsed and tons of brick. laths,
timbers and mortar crashed through
the ceiling. Mr.. and Mrs. Parry and
their three children We're buried in the
debris but almost miraculOusly escaped
serious injury. Parry estimates his loss
at from $4,000. to s. GOO.
J. a Pothoff's large brick livery sta
ole lost a COrnice. The roof was torn
asundeT and the walls cracked to the
foundations.
The western windows OF the state un-
fVeTsity ana insane asylum We're blown
in.
The residence of John Sparks. the mil
lionaire cattle king, was slightly dam
aged. A play house on the Fourth
street public school was hurled intact
over 100 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05

more representatives. than the bill al
lows them.
At O'Clock the house adjourned.
Wyoming is Hit.
Representative Shattuck of Ohio to-
day introduced in amended form his
resolution proposing congressional in
Quiry into alleged Arrangement of the
right of suffrage The resolution re-
cites that the right of representation
is denied in many of the states to male
citizens over p years old, in direct vio-
latiOn of the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution, and is an invasion of
the rights and dignity of the house of
representatives. The resolution fur
Their declares that Massachusetts,
Maine. Connecticut, Delaware, CalifOr
MIA. Louisiana. Mississippi, North Caro-
lima. South Carolina, Wyoming Oregon,
and other states deny the right to vote
to certain male citizens of full age, and
that "such denial in certain of the said
states extends TO more than One-half
of those who, prior 10 the last appOr-
| tionment of representa- ton. were enti-
tied to vote in such states"
The resolution calls for an inVeSuga-
ton by select committee of five chOs-
en- from the census committee, and a
report within twenty days with bill
"appOrtiOning membership in the house
! of representatives, based on the pro-
! visions of the fourteenth amendment to
/ the constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05

Chicago. Jan. 4.-The Chronicle tomor-
row will say;
President Albert ]. Earring of the chi
caEo. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad yes
te-4av so,. his 5000 shares Of stock in
the road.
The line has passed into the control OF
J. j. Hin. J. Pierpont Morgan ana Johii
Tonight Mr. Earring enjoys the diS 81. g
tfoo of being president ana genera nc /.
, s'o1. Of . Company IN which he does not
own a single share of stock. iG Nc
made a profit of $4,000 on ms stoGk IL IL
49, not know whether he Is 10 De -
tanned in an official capacity Dy lhe NV
JaTes ! Hin will enter the e q, poI;I
Of me Chicago Milwaukee < 81 EdI ~
road in a few days, and within mont"
il will be part of continuous me " ea
do one control from New YORK 20 %
attIo The Baltimore x ONO IOaU il0's
hy the eastern link MN and
The hig uurct gSeS made bN nm 80
his supporters did not figure ia inc MAJ aS,t
[fit transactions They were mace 9ul-
side the exchanges and in direct aeSill's
So. the holders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
GIRL is NEARLY
HACKED TO PIECES

Marietta, Ohio, Jan. AT Hackney,
Morgan county, tonight, Miss Nellie
Norris, aged 10, was brutally as
saulted.
Miss Morris was returning home from
the pOstOffice, by way of a path through
the fields, and was accosted by Walter
A. WeinstOck, a young man aged Is
years, who lived near her home. He
made indecent proposals to her and she
Immediately started TO run. He seized
her and threw her to the ground. She
screamed and fought Slard. finally get
ting to her feet. WeinstOck drew a
razor from his pocket and cut her
across the neck, severing the neck mus
cles and laying bare the jUgulaV vein.
Miss Norris grasped the razor, and
her hands were cut INTO pieces in her
mad attempt TO save herself from her
assailant- Her fingers were cut off and
her breast badly cut. as well as her
entire right arm, and her left arm was
badly disfigured. Her dress was torn
from her III ShTeds and when found
she was almost naked.
Physicians say the young woman
cannot i've many hours. and late to-
night it was reported tina. she was
dead.
She was the daughter of Benjamin
Morris. a business man of this city.
and was prominent in society in this
city and .'arkersburg.
Weinstock was seized by a crowd Of
men, who bound him with ropes. hand
and foot, and removed him to build
ing. where more than ], 500 men watched
over him. a telephone message was
sent to McConnellsviile for officers to
come and get him. but the people were
getting ready to start for Marietta at
10 O'Clock tonight with their man and
place him in jail.
There is talk of lynching him.
~afr T-farrl cd I a
refOrmatory. where he served a term
for attempting &c, Kill his father Jacob
Weinstock, a rich farmer Of Morgan
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
KRUGER COMING
TO AMERICA
Expects to Call OH Mckinley
in February.
WILL MAKE APPEAL
TO STOP THE WAR
Gar May Also Be Visited by
Dom Paul.

New York. Jan. A dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from London,
says:
It is almost certainly decided that
MIR. Kruger viii go 10 America in Feb
ruary, probably accompanied by W r.
Stead who viii make a ringing cam
paign IN behalf of stopping the war.
The Journal correspondent saw Mr..
Stead just before he left for Paris in
company with John Z. Milhonand.
who bore an invitation from prominent
New Workers to Mr.. Kruger to visit
America. While in Paris they will see
the a5ers Of the arbitration move
ment in Europe and decide definitely
on plans.
Mr.. stead said:
THE tine has come for President
Kruger to play his trump card and
boldly declare his intention TO visit
President Mckinley in order to plead
with him the cause of the independence
OF the South African republics. Mr..
Kruger is looked at askance in Ger
many and Austria, because he is the
president OF a republic, but he thinks
this viii not ne regarded as a. disquali-
dcatiOn for his reception by the pres
1dent Of the greatest republic in the
world.
He does not believe the American
the Beers are waging against the Brit
1sh monarchy. If he goes TO America
he viii go as q president 10 visit a
president. He will PROBABLY arrive in
New York in the middle of February.
The state of his health is not regarded
as likely to deter him from crossing
the Atlantic He had believed the vOy-
age would take a fortnight and is much
pleased to hear he could make il in
seven days.
His movements somewhat depend
upon the health of the car, who is now
quite well and had intended to return
TO st. Petersburg on Jan. 20, but the
influenza has broken out on the Neva,
and il is dangerous n1aIady for those
just recovering from typhoid. The car
will probably go 10 Tsarslloe SelO. If
President Kruger went 70 Russia he
would have a superb reception, and at
every station in Germany between the
Dutch and Russian frontiers he would
receive OVatiOnS.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
ROCKEFELLER, HILL AND MORGAN
CAIN CONTROL OF THE ST. PAUL ROAD

Earring was not the only big Chica--
gOan TO part with his stock Marshall
Field is reported to have disposed of his
stock, amounting TO 100000. The Alex
ander Mitchell estate parted with 500
09 --o-tk, and the heirs of the late
Geor-e T. Smith are said to have dis
posea of S5.CO0000 more, the sale having
been made through Alexander Geddes,
who represents the estate on the direc-
tory Of the board
Earlin-s stock was sold for S3,0400)o,
going oIf at 1852 a share The other
purchases are said to have been at the
same price. Earring bought his stock at
$40 a share two years ago. shortly be-
fore he became president of the road.
The total purchases made yesterday by
the Hill interests are reputed TO have
been in excess of SIS. 000.009
TIE g. Paul line will pass over to the
Great Northern under lease, 1t Is said.
whereby the preferred stockholders Will
be --c-enteed s Der cent common stock,
6 neT cent for two years and Z per cent
theTeafteF. Under the lease the general
ett5c---- of the Great Northern Will di-
rect the line from St Paul TO Chicago
"a when the changes will take place IN
the consolidated management 1t Is inn
possible to predict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
SNOW II INCHES DEEP.
Buildings Collapse at Yreka Under
the Weight.

Yreka, Cal, Jan. 4-The snOwstOrm
has passed all previous records, seven
ty-tWo inches having fallen Iince Tues
day. and it is still showing fuTiOUSly.'
Buildings are falling in under the tire
mendOus weight North and south
bound trains, engines and snow plows
are showed in at different places in the
county on the line of the railroad.
The Fort Jones and Etna stage has
been since yesterday morning trying to
come a distance of eighteen miles, and
il is feared that the passengers and
driver are helpless in the Scott Valley
mountains.
Two hundred and twenty-five eEcUr-
sionists from this county and a many
more from Southern Oregon and other
points are at San Francisco. unable TO
return on account of the blockade,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
WASHINGTON To HAVE
A LAFAYETTE STATUE

Chicago. Jan. Washington is to
get the American replica of the La
fayette monument erected in Paris
with the contributions of American
school children.
This was decided on at d meeting of
the Lafayette memorial commission.
From the reports of the officers of the
commission it was found that after
meeting the expenses of the Paris mon
ument, there was a large surplus in
the fund and the construction of a
monument in Washington was suggest
ed as a most appropriate use of this
surplus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
PUSHES LANDLORD
INTO THE LAKE

Chicago, Jan. I'm view Of several
persons, Joseph Schweir committed the
final act in a confessed plot to kill John
Korda Schweir's landlord. He pushed
Korda into the lake from a pier at
the foot of Michigan street at a point
where the water is a dozen feet deep
and then ran from the scene, leaving
Korda TO drown
The plot failed, for the intended vic
tim was rescued from the water by
worlHnen in a nearby factory. Schweir
was arrested He was surprised to
learn that Korda was alive and con-
fessed to an attempt on the mans life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
AVERITT IS SCORED.
Code Commission Members Attack
Their Colleague

Roise. Ida. Jan 1.-The code com
mission filed its final report today IL
excoriates Phuetus Averit-, one OF the
members of the commission, who, the
report says, has not performed his duty
in any particular, causing the ether
members to work four months extra,
entailing an expense in addition to the
appropriation.
AVer1tt drew his salary regularly he
was a member of the last Legislature
from Fremont county and gained some
little notoriety by slashing his col
league. Representative Hess. with a
knife on the floor Of the house At the
PocateIIo convention he fought Dubois
bitterly and gave it out he would not
support him.
Fremont county was lost To the Flu
SiOniStS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
Hanging Law Urged.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 4.-Among the
bills introduced in the legislature today
was one by Senator Stewart of Pueblo,
Tor the restoration of capital punish
ment. This is a result of the recent
lynchings in the state. Three men have
been summarily lynched within year.
Another bill introduced by Senator
Parker of Denver requests congress to
call convention to frame a cOnstitu-
tional amendment making the election
of senator's by popular vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
SUMMARILY RECALLED

Paris, Jan. lie Steele asserts that
the Russian ambassador, Prince Our
ousOff. will shortly leave Paris for an
unlimited holiday A mysteriOusly
wOrded note leaves il to be understood
that the ambassador has been lacking
in some way in tact toward the gov
eminent
He is at perfect liberty TO exercise
his critical faculties on the subject of
France" says lie Steele but the gov
eminent ne represents has the right t.
know the result of his observation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
KITCHENER CALLS FOR MEN.
Wants 5000 to Guard the Mines of
the Rand.

London. Jan. 5.-EarI Roberts of
Kandahar and Pretoria, is already i'm
mersed in his arduOus new duties at
the war Office. He viii take no holi-
day.
There is no further news from Lord
Kitchener. who, according to a Cape
Town dispatch, is calling for 5000 men
to guard the Rand mines Enlisting
in Cape Colony continues active and
500 men viii leave Cape Town for the
north within the next few days.
Information regarding the invasion is
scant. Colonel Williams attacked the
eastern invaders Jan. !. near Middle
berg, but failed to diSlOdge them. He
has since been joined by Lieutenant
Colonel Grenfel and the Beers have re-
tired.
Advices from Maseru, Basutoland,
dated yesterday, says that three sep
arate columns are still pursuing Gen
eral Dewet but with no success be
yond taking tWenty-eight prisoners.
Cannon firing is continuously heard.
General Brabant has arrived at GRAF
Reinet All the English have deserted
Ficksburg. taking their stocks Of grain
across the border, and the Beers have
looted the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
PIaeue Breaks 90 Afresh.

London. Jan. 4.-The reports of an
outbreak of the plague at Nladivo-
stock are confirmed. There have been
nineteen cases, of which fifteen were
fatal. Four plague patients are still
i'm the hospital and numbers are iso-
lated Owing to a recrudescence Of the
plague at Smyrna a quarantine has
been imposed by Turkey and Greece
ON arrivals from that port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
MOUNTAIN STATES
DUBOIS OPENS HEADQUARTERS.
No Sign Yet of a Fight Against
Him.
Especial 10 The Her1ldJ

Especial 10 lllt Iiti 1lAi-)
Boise, Ida. Jan. 4.-SenatOr Dubois
came here today and took rooms at the
Capitol. He says everything aUgurs
well for his immediate election and
talks with members of the convention
confirm this view. There is at present
not even a show Of a fight against
him
Republican leaders who hope 10 Gre
ate a division in fusion forces nave
nothing To say.
The fusionists viii hold q caucus to-
morrow night in case all the members
get in, at which the question Of leSis-
Iative patronage viii be discussed
The new Democratic state admins
tration will go in Monday in blaze Oi
cIOTV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
Oarsman to Be Editor.

New York, Jan. "A dispatch to the
World from London says:
The new editor of the Daily News is
Rudolph c. Lehman. the famous uni
Nersity rowing coach. who Went TO
America few years ago especially to
coach the Harvard crew. Lehman
MARRIED an American woman, the
daughter of the late Harrison Da,-ie
lie IS strong radical in politics and a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
Bryan Lectures in Texas.

Tyler, Tex, Jan William J. e.
an IectuIed mere under the auspics
the Public Library association, Pea
audience which filed the buiidin9
PEOPLE from all over Smith county r
So greet him. A reception was held
ing the whole afternoon. He lelI .
Paris where he Will lecture tom9--
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
Tobacco Strike Ends.

Louisville. Ky. Jan. 4.-Tbe L1
striking employees Of the Louts-"
stemmery of the Continental I"'e.
company. have decided to return
work at once. They viii not ger Nh
increased wages asked for, but fl.
other demands. including abolition
docking and permission to leave nh
factory for dinner. were granted by E
ma n a crar1puF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
AMERICAN MARINE IS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN KILLED By Il. TREATMENT

It was alleged that Green was obliged
to march while III from pneumonia and
that the decks were washed beneath
him while he lay in his hammock on
the Santee.
The medical record shows that Green
died Dec IA. from quick pneumonia.
His father is a special pension exam
iner credited to Sandusky, O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
URGES FRANCHISE TAX.
Governor of Missouri Submits Mes
sage to Legislature.

Jefferson city, Mo, Jan. 4.-Governor
Lon V. stephens message to the Mis-
souri, legislature was submitted at
noon today:
In il he says:
''AH corporations should pay
franchise tax upon business transacted
in Missouri without reference to the
place of their organization and most
certainly no distinction or discrimina-
ton should be made against our own
corporations in favor of foreign cor
pOrations in that regard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
New Mileage Rate.

St Paul, Mimi, Jan. 4--Tbe North
ern Pacific and Great Northern roads
this afternoon announced that the local
passenger rates in Montana and Idaho
would on Feb. 1, be reduced from 4 TO
3 cents per mile, making uniform rate
Of 8 cents per mile over the entire mile
? &c of both systems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05

washington. Jan. 1.-The navy de
partThent has called upon the superin-
tendent Of the naval academy for a
report on charges submitted by Repre-
sentative Roacy of Virginia, To the ef
feet that q marine named Hobart
Green had died at Annapolis from i'll
treatment while sick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
Holds Up Three Clerks.
Especial to The HeraIdl

Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. IA lone high
Wayman held up a general store at
Medicine Bow last night and made his
esca1e- He covered the three clerks
with gun while he operated. and SCI
cured over $50 in cash. \ posse is in
pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
SAN FRANCISCO HIT.
Buildings and Shipping Are Dam
aged by Storm.


San Francisco, Jan. A severe
windstOrm, accompanied by a driving
rain, broke over the city last night.
Although of short duration, it did con-
siderable damage on shore and to ship
ping None of the individual losses.
however, are large
The gale seems to be raging not only
on the southern coast, but all along the
line from Santa Cruze to Cape FIattery.
The waves are rolling mountain high
at Fort Ross. Old timers report by
telephone that it is the worst storm
ever known in that locality. The bay
on the Oakland size was so rough that
the ferry steamer Newark was with
drawn from service and the freight
boat Mount Eden turned back to port.
The British bark Invermark and the
American bark TheObald COllided in the
bay. The InvermaTk had her lib car
ried away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
FIRE LOSSES FOR 1900
UNUSUALLY HEAVY

New York, Jan. 4-The Journal of
Commerce prints the following.
Fire underwriters suffered terribly
during 1900 The aggregate fire loss of
the United States and Canada during
the year Just closed, as compiled from
carefully kept records was S163, 953, $50
The total losses for 1898 were $ll9,-
Csc. 500 and for 1899 S136. 49, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
COAL CAMP TERRoRIzED.
Discharged Miners Make Many
Threats in Hanna.
lsneciaI IL II HeraIdl

IoIEIIeII % T II 't0'-''7
Rawlins, WyO., Jan. 4--WOTd comes
from Hanna that nine discharged min
ers are terrorizing the coal camp. They
are reported To have ordered Mine Su-
perintendent l.. s Brooks and the
y. eigh boss to leave the camp or be
killed. The officials refused to comply
with the request and telegraphed to
EawlinS for aid.
Sheriff Mcdaniel and a posse left DOR
the scene at once As the officials at
Hanna and the miners are well armed.
there may be blOOdshed before the sher-
if arrives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
MUM ON SETTLEMENT
OF THE SUGAR WAR

New York. Jan. 4.-Oficials of the
American Sugar Refining company ana
of Arbuckle Bro. Jefused today to con-
firm or deny dispatches from chicago
- the effect that the war between the
f.t-o COMBINATIONS is about to be ended.
At the offices of Arbuckle Bros. no
one was willing to talk concerning the
report.
An oficiaI of the American Sugar Re
fning company said the company
,ro,IId inform the public at the proper
fi,,,a whether the war would be settled
or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
LOVE LEADS TO MURDER.
One Rival Shoots Another After a
Dance
Especial to The Herald.

IopeCidI 70 Inc fteIdIu-l
Rawlins, WyO., Jan. Word was re
ceived today of a killing at Dixon, in
the southern part of the county.
Two young men named McSwain and
Patterson were rivals for the hand of
the daughter of a ranchman on Snake
river.
Last night at a dance on Snake river
the men made a number of gun plays,
and meeting later in a saloon at Dixon,
McSwain shot Patterson dead.
Feeling runs high and further trOu-
bic s eXpected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05

clever writer. He has a large Ur01-s-
tary interest in the Daily News. f..
Massingham. who resigned the Hd.EH-
ship Of the Daily Chronicle rather than
sacrifice his anti-WaT conNlcu'a% #.
be the chief political and paFIiamaH.s-.
writer under lehman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
Orange Crop Safe.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 4.-RepOrts
from san BernardinO, Redlands, River
side and other CenterS Of the orange
growing industry in southern Calitor-
MIA indicate that the recent cold snap
inflicted practically no damage upon
the orange crop.