davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
AS America Was Fifty Years Ago.

Russia Seems % stand To-Day where
America stood half a, century ago. on the
threshold Of an Industrial pros peritv and
development which must soon awe The
world by its rapid and stupendofls
growth. IT is here that the Goulds. Rock
efelers. HuntiEgtCns, Carnegies and
Flaglers of the future viii spring up and
become all powerful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
NapoleOns Of business Disagree.
Cleveland Leader.

President Schwab of the steel trust
should note the fact that the man who
made his career possible. has Just given a
very great sum TO ScotCEs universities
Andrew Carnegie has no doubt Of the
value of higher education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
EIGHT MEN KILLED
IN AN EXPLOSION
fContinued - &c IL

when suddenly the switch engine
standing on a siding started backward
into the moving train. The railway
officials claim the engine became sud
denly unmanage able and that the man
in the cab was unable to control her
It was learned that the man was
Yard Conductor Duncan. He has been
placed under arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
WHITAKER IS CAUGHT.
Made Dash For Liberty, But Was
Overtakeh by Of6eers.

Kansas city, No, June A special
to the Star from Fort Scott, Kan, says:
j. L. Whitaker Of La Belle county.
for whose arrest the Boston Kansas
cry Cattle Loan company six weeks
ago sWOre a warrant, charging him
with selling mortgaged cattle was
caught fourteen miles south of here
last night He made a dash for lib
erty but was Overtallen after a half
mile chase.
Whitaker for many years was one
of the wea3thiest stockmen in south
eastern Kansas and was a leading
politician. He wants TO avoid being
taken to- Missouri. as the offense
charged is not baIable there and his
attorney has begun habeas corpus
proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
KILLED HIs COOK
Wealthy Ranch Owner in British Co
lumbia Commits Murder.

" Ue-lUII IElIIIoU WIFI III DLLLIaN UU-
lumbia Commits Murder.
Vancouver. B. c.. June IA special
f1om Golden, b. c.. says that Frank
LascCIes, a wealthy English ranch
owner, residing on Thunder hin, shot
and killed his Chinese cook. LasceIIes
is related to the Earl of Hardwood
and is 4 cousin of Sir Frank Las
ceIIes, British ambassador to Ger
many
Lascelles became demented through
breeding over a faucied insult in con-
neCtion with his teinE called to give
evidence in a suit over the ownership
of a horse. and accused his COOK. who
had served him for five years. of be-
ms a burglar. After his arrest Las
Celles became a Taving maniac Spe-
cial interest is taken in the affair
throughout British Columbia owing 10
the prominence. Of the LasceIIes fam
ffv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
For Famine Sufferers

New york June The frst remit
rance Of, $4,000 for the relief Of the
China famine sufferers was today
capied by the Chriscian Herald to the
Rev arthur H. smith of Tien Tsin
chairman - the missionary relief COM
mi tfee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
A LITTLE BIG WASTE.

lT DISTINGUISH between economy and wisdom.
ESS Sitting at home to save shoe-eather is econo-
my, but It is scarcely wisdom. In the same
g. way, doing without Ivory Soap is economy
but Z isn't wise; your risks are greater than al
possible saving. Every cheap soap contains free
alHaG. = Now, free aIkah viii eat its way through
the new oil cloth on the kitchen floor Imagine,
then, what it will do IN single Mondays wash
ingI Is such economy wise2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05

got SO bad, 7 suffered terribly the
blood wentTIP in mylungs and stomach,
and I vOmited it up. I could not eat
scarcely anything. ] cannot tell what
1 suffered with my head. My husband
got me bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and before had
taken half of it I began to improve,
and to-day am another woman. The
Pinkham's medicine has saved my life.
I cannot praise it enough"
NJ. A. benson, Nillport, NY.
&KnG1F1 WIFI Sc RsEasFf Gl5Es fesfEss5o.
s. - - - NAL % Es9g gs1Uagso-
Lydia e Efs8Es1EFrs RgeGfECEns Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
letters Proving
Positively that fEsePe IS No
f190FCfEe f8Rs BWDnsaFsys IFS
EggUaF "a EyGLsa e PfnkhaE7sss
Vegetable GOrs8uOuEscEs
PROEUSE PERIODS.

/ commenced
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bleCompoundabout
three months ago,
and cannot express
the wonderful good
1t las done me.
MeDstru - onswere
so prOfEe as to
leave me very weak
for some time after.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Noted COMPOSER Dead

Berlin June 4.-George VIerling. the
noted composer, died today at Wies-
baden. aged 81 years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
CHANGE or EFE

/ was taken sick
Eve years ago with
The Grippe, and
had a relapse and
was given up by
the doctor and my
friends. Change of
Life began to work
on me. I flowed
very badly until a
year ago, then my
stomach and lungs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05

The Knutsford--WilI L. FLOYD, Albany.
Oscar a Hauplmer, New York; Mrs. NJ
Blchards san Francisco. John NJ
DOugherty, Omaha; w. p. Hay. Topeka.
Kan; A. r. Mudler, Milwaukee; r. s.
Howell. New York; J. Pr Hanson. San
FRANCISCO; H. WitteDberg, Portland;
cara NJ Freeman, San Francisco:
Charles Z. Watts. New York. Manuel
IL7afei, George o: johnson, san Francisco;
Stfllman, San Francisco; c. F. Williams.
Sacramento. Cal; w. T. Reid Harriet
Thompson. belmont. +. B. knight. New
YORK; j. 9. Everaing, San Francisco; Ed
r. BesSer, New York; NJ. X Young. Los
angeles; Charles IA. Webster and wife
A J. Mcdonald, Helena; @. w. Cole. n
" Cole and wife. Mark NJ BOsworth.
Mrs. J. X. Cole, Mrs. A. I. Cole, Cincfn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05

Walker HOuse--JOseph BIorsou. Rich
mo4d; Il Monson, Preston, Ida; Mrs. J..
R1gDy, Mrs A. Hammond. COncordia S
y; h. -BlackIey and wife, Miss y. French,
Texas; Robert Evans, Silver City, d. n
Beck, Mt. Pleasant, w. B. Kelley. Ogs
den; o y; Chalmers, .Newca site, Colo:
" IMAM Monroe, f. Bevans. Herman, y.
y L. Sanders, J. NeiyTnold. Denver: 10
Il Dudley and wife, Bingham: A Harris
Beaver; John Truesdale ogden: A. n
SALISBURY Utah; L j. Rood. Eureka. y
anderson, d Loury, Brigham. John r.
Brown, Ogden; William hughes. g
Brooks' Park City; a. Cazier Nephi.
The Cullen.--Fred Canal. Grand juno
Ilonf John Burt, Fremont Neb-. w W
Smith. Lafayette, Ind; B. T. Livingston.
Paul BlOunt. Denver. Louis Wilde Man
~ J. w Ilams and wife, Chicago WIZ
6afK lily; Or f. J.. McCiraw, Logan: n
. Jacobsen, Charles T Kennedy, New
York; a. j. Gregory. =. l. Moore CITY.
+, q. Bitzner, Columbus City. Ind.
George Blakeley, Mrs. c. &c BlakeIev
MIS- Ed French, Dallas, Ore.
The Kenyon George A. Hood. Chicago:
E-dWin w WEstcOtt, Chicago: George T
and wife Denver: H p Kolb. Ss63ab,,
Dr. J. Harte Van Kuyff. Holland: Mrs r
T. SSo4ulng anu children, ShOshOne. Ida:
j T. !orreys Denver: Paul KimbalI Fay
city, New; w. GaiIbraith Spokane Il
skinner Denver; J. l.. Dodge and wife
I1aharpe; Z. c. Enrighty St Louis: H. n
Nliliams. Clear Creek; +. s Hooper.
RenSeri Mr. and Mrs. L. Lowenstefn and
emo, ~ j. keeler, Philadelphia; Byman
nay mono, Denver George F. Jones Bal
tlmore: l. y, Carrell and wife. Greeley
I,olo.' FRANKLIN Spencer. ir., Provo. ] W
PaXman, l. H. Grace, Nephi; w 0. Hol-
nnssWorth: st, Louis; Ed J. Dusel. Kan
SaS CITY; a. j, Rand. c. H. DOOlfttie ST
LOUIS 81 r Close. Logan; N. J. AIcGnI,
" g Shoup, Park City; J. f. Carver
Ogden; Tgnatz Burger, E. S. Holmes
New york; j. II: Danger Omaha 10 X
MacGilman, Chicago.
White HOUSE, o. Duke. P. Magleby.
Heber; h 5. BroWulee, Bingham r.
Lindsay. and wife, Nevada, p F3eII-
I Gran ntsE vile w. IL Caldwell. ToOeIe Y.
IAeIIy- F1llmore; Ed Mckay HALEY. ida
James Rollins, Milford; J. Fl. Morris
CoI9faqo; l. AJAX, Center, Utah: IL Mar
Snail; j. F. Alfred, TOoeIe; J. r. Potter
&umberland, Wyo.; W. Brfstow. J G.
Luke; O. H Iversep and wife Manti. =
AJAX, Center; Percy ANrathaI Grants
vile; MIS-. Ashton. Miss Ashton. VernsI.
J. w. Slick and wife, South Fork. n
IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
HOTEL GOSSIP.

The recent vgindstOrms have played
havoc with the farms in Cache county, -
said H. Bulien of Richmond, q member
OF the state land board, at the White
House last evening. The early Sprlng
rains had made the crops look fine, but
the windstorm did thousands Of dollars
worth of damage The tops OF timothy
ana clover were whipped out so that the
crop viii not be nearly so heavy and the
fruit IS nearly all destroyed Garden
vegetables have been damaged to a large
extent, but the greatest loss was to the
the beets and the soil was loose The re-
suit was that the beets were in many
placed lifted right out or the ground. the
soil being blown away from around them
i know of one field of go acres where
the peets We're almost totally destroyed.
IT there had been d good rain right after
the wind. it would not have been so bad.
but this dry cold weather We have had
has made matters worse"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05


Andrew Norris Of Beaver. Waterman in
the house at the late legislature passed
through the city yesterday on his way
north
The ShearinE- is over in Beaver courl-
~ and most other places in the southern
part or the state, although there is some
going on now in Garfield county. Nearly
al the wool has been sold. Little is being
held Tor higher prices"
Mr.. Morris is on his way TO Wyoming
tract there.
J. G. Guthrie. buyer for SHERMAN
Bros. OF Chicago is at the KnUtsford,
having come in from Price He reports
signment.
wish the pWblic would separate min
ing and stock Obbing and net get the
Two confused as they do, - declared b
christensen, the veteran TintiC mining
man at the Kenyon last evening. Min
ING rs business and stOCk-j Obbing is
ton, although there are some people
these days who drive four stakes in the
ground, dig small mole, boom the stock
sell out and call that mining"
There isn't a city in the country Of
ITS size with a better business outlook
than salt Lake, - remarked J. c. Wilson,
a New York travelling man, at the Ken
$on- II nave not compared the bank
clearings- Glossy. but I VIII venture to
say tnat they exceed those OF any other
city OF It's size ia the country. With the
development OF the resources of the sur
roundlng territory, a great boom must
some Tor salt Lake and to an outsider it
y wvn or III
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-09
SULTAN BOWS
BEFORE FRANCE
.Timorous Turkey Yields
to All the Demands
Made.

PARIS, Nov, S.-France has scored a
complete triumph in the Turkish dispute
An official note was issued at p. M to-
day to the effect that the Porte has de-
cided to yield to all the demands of
France and that as soon as the Sultan
has issued an trade ratifying the decision
the French squadron will leave Mitylene.
This may be done within twenty-four
hours, or it is expected at the latest in
two or three days.
President Loubet presided to-day at the
Cabinet council. The Foreign Minister,
NJ Delcasse, announced that the Porte
had just informed him that it had de-
cided to give satisfaction in the case of
the various French demands, in which M.
Delcasse replied that so soon as the Sui
tan's order regarding the Porte's decision
was communicated to him Admiral Call
lard's squadron would leave the island of
Mitylene.
The Temps prints a dispatch from Con-
stantinople stating the Sultan has accept
ed the demands and authorizes and rec
ognizes the existence of religious and
charitable institutions, and he authorizes
the reconstruction of the schools and
hospitals destroyed in the time of the
Armenian troubles, of which a detailed
Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish Foreign Min
lister, has announced that the recognition
of the Chaldean Patriarch demanded by
France already has been accorded.
VIENNA, Nov S-The Neu Erie Presse
publishes the contents of a circular note
addressed by the Ottoman Minister,
Tewfik Pasha, to the representatives of
Turkey abroad, announcing that the
mands and expressing a hope that France
will appreciate the conciliatory spirit thus
displayed and resume the relations so un-
fortunately interrupted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-09
SULTAN is WELL SCARED. q
Success of France May Stir Other
Powers to Action.

CALL BUREAU, 14O6 G STREET N.
W., WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Turkey's
hands will be frequently in her pockets
as a result of the naval demonstration
which France is making. This at least is
the opinion of the officials and diplomats
who have been considering the effect of
the French seizure Of the island of Nifty
lene. France is not the only European
power that has claims against Turkey,
and in view of the success of the French
method it would not be surprising should
other nations observe it in the collection
of their claims.
Should the responsibility for the abdue-
ton of Miss Stone be finally placed with
Turkey, the United States will present a
claim for indemnity, and the French au-
thorities here believe that the effect of
their naval demonstration will be to cause
the Porte to make arrangements for an
immediate settlement. So far as the State
Department is advised, none of the gov
ernments to which France communicated
her purposes in connection with the seiz-
ure of Mitylene island have responded
unfavorably. Secretary Hays reply to
the French representation was this:
1.-THE United States is not concerned
with the action of France, but should
American interests be endangered it will.
of course, be necessary to provide them
with protection"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-09
PRESIDENT AND SENATOR HANNA :
WORKING in PERFECT HARMONY
Roosevelt and the Ohio Statesman in Ac-
cord on All Great Public Questions Ex-
cept Concerning Legislation on trusts


matters of party policy. On large cues
lions the two men appear 20 De togeIner,
with the possible exception OF now trusts
are to be treated Even this difference
nav he reconciled This exception con-
stitutes the very important news OF oena-
tor Hanna's visit. The great ONO man
are no 1S-- trusts He holds that great In
dustrial combinations are the naIural OUT
growth of national prosperity ana are
essential to Americas hgnt I9r supremacy a,iz
let matters go on just as they are WIN
out saving anything to Congress ABOUT
trusts and without seeking 70 curO Ihem
or NEEDLE with them IN any way.
President Roosevelt is OF the IMPRESSION
that Congress ought to do something II
not in the way of regulating trusts s.:s,,,I az
least in the way of making II possible
for investors to know exactly the sort OF
securities they are buying when Iney put
their money in industrials- 1t is the Pur-
pose of the President, unless convinced OF
its inexpediency to deal with this ques-
ton in his message to Congress he mas
been devoting much time to getting IN
formation about corporations
No one expects that Roosevelt viii Ia
vCr legislation to break up trusts ana
other great combinations, but ne Is ex-
pected to bear down very severely on GER
and to make recommendations that, IN
bis opinion will improve conditions and
protect the public
Harmony on Legislation.
As to all other questions there rs ap-
parent harmony between senator hanna
and President Roosevelt.
Roosevelt is in favor Of carrying out
President McKinley's policy of reciproc-
ity Treaties that were before the last
Senate with some additional conventions,
will be pressed in the Senate.
President Roosevelt is in favor OF the
new Hay-Pauncefote treaty now being
Negotiated. Senator Hanna is expected TO
aid that treaty in every way. President
Roosevelt is not convinced of the wisdom
of opening up the question Of tariff re-
vision Senator Hanna will try to per-
suade the President that the tariff should
not be touched, and he will not have
much trouble in doing it.
President Roosevelt and Senator Hanna
stand together on the question of an 18TH
milan canal, which was Endorsed in the
Republican national platform adopted in
Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-09
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SPOKANE, Nov. S.-Charles Adams
ended a life wrecked by strong drink at
Saltese, Mont, yesterday by shooting
himself through the head. Adams was
generally credited with a peaceable dis
position, but when aroused by liquor he
is said to have been almost a demon.
Time and again he would reform and his
friends would extend a helping hand. only
to see him fall again.
In the summer of 1900 Adams was work
ing in the beet fields at Waverly. One
day he became engaged in an alteration
in saloon with John CASTOR. A blow
from Adams fist sent CASTOR to the floor
and the stricken man died soon afterward
Adams was charged with manSiaughter
AT the trial he was acquitted the Jury
deciding that he had acted in self-defense
Adams was admontShed by Judge Ricn-
ardson on his drinking habits and the
young man seemed deeply impressed
When Adams left the Jail he went to
Waverly and little was heard of him un-
til he appeared in Spokane a few weeks
later on spree Sheriff Cole took charge
of the man and allowed him to sleep in
the County Jail for few nights. Adams
again made promises of reformation
While in the Jail he was exposed to small
pox and contracted the disease. Then he
was sent to the Pesthouse, a county
charge.
Adams left the Pesthouse on January ).
full of intention to lead a better life.
He made a friend of Superintendent Hos
Ter and the latter obtained position for
the young man in a mine near Saltese,
Montana. Adams declared to Hosler be-
again he would kill himself. Yesterday
Mr. Hosler received word from Saltese
that Adams had shot himself through the
head While recovering from a spree.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-09
ARMED CITIZENS KILL CONNECTS
IN A RUNNING DUEL IN KANSAS
Hundreds of Pursuers Now Out on the
Trail of the Desperate Men Who Escaped
From the Leavenworth Prison Stockade

holz died few minutes after being short.
Green was brought down by bullet in
the knee. Drake was shot twice in the
right wrist and arm. Drake says Suther-
land. an Indian, was shot in the fight at
the stockade.
Two unarmed convicts were found hid
ing in a ravine in farm near Jarbalo,
Kan, and they surrendered without re-
sistance. The Sheriff of Douglass County
captured two convicts at Lawrence, Ekan.
They are Ole Bobo, a half-breed Indian,
and Joseph H. Deekin, a soldier serving
a term for desertion and assault to kill.
Frank Thompson, the negro desperate
who led the outbreak, is supposed to be
near Lawrence, heavily armed. He will
probably not be taken alive.
Nearly all the convicts came from Okla
homa. and Indian Territory and they are
supposed to be making for that country.
They are a hard lot of men, used to fire.
arms and horses. Some have obtained
both, but others are afoot and defense
less. Warden McCloughrey says ahe will
capture every one of the men. In the dis
tricts around this city every road and
river crossing that the fugitives might be
expected to use is guarded by armed men,
the farmers having turned out to earn
the $50 reward that will be. paid for the
return of each convict. Those of the con-
at sight.
Topeka, Kan, Nov S-Two of the es-
capped prisoners from the Federal Peni-
Tertiary were caught in North Topeka to-
night by the local police.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-09
INSULT TO UNCLE SAM.
Venezuela's President Forgets Cour.
teSV in Acceptin0 Offer From Cl,;1a

Venezuela's President Forgets Cour-
tesy in Accepting Offer From Chile.
WASHINGTON, Nov. SIN accepting
Chile's offer of mediation il is apparent
to the Washington administration that
President Castro of Venezuela desired t.
deliberately insult the United States. Of
fetal information of the acceptance of tn :
Chilean mediation has been received here.
but in view of the terms fixed by Castro
there is no disposition here to credit
Chile with a desire to pursue the matter
further. The United States offered to use
Its good offices last August. The offc.
was gratefully received cy Colombia.
which has insisted that it wants no for
eign war, but President Castro was un-
willing to have the United States inter
Castro is as much in need of external
peace, 1t is learned from an official
source, as is Colombia. His invasions OF
Colombia have been disastrous, and he j.;
just making Roadway against revolution
in his own territory. For him to now in
slst that Colombia shall make reparation
and pay damages for an invasion by Co
lombia of his territory is said by the
authorities here to be ridiculous.
Senior Herran, Charge d'Affaires of the
colombian legation, said tonight that the
Chilean offer Of mediation was made long
after the United States made known it's
Willingness to intervene and was cordial
ly accepted by his Government. The pre-
tensions of President Castro are ridicu-
lous, Herran said, and Colombia will Ger
tainly not make reparation, because she
is guilty of no offense
The rebels in Colombia are encouraged
by the capture of the port of Tumaco.
The revolutionists took 400 or 500 soldiers
as prisoners. captured five or six cannon,
a number of rifles and a quantity of am
munition, with one small ship, the Caitan.
Senior Herran says the loss of Tumaco Is
unimportant to his Government, as it is
far away from Bogota.
PANAMA, Nov. S.-The revolutionary
gunboat Darien, which was captured
from the Colombian Government, recent
ly stopped the TELEGRAPH, a Government
vessel. proceeding from David with troops
under Captain Delbusto. The Darien cap
tured the soldiers and arms and ammunI.
ton. While she was towing away the
TELEGRAPH barge bringing the remainder
of the federal troops to Fort Aguadalice
came into sight. The Darien then let go
the TELEGRAPH and steamed at full spec
for Chorreva