davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
NEEDED THE CLOTHES.
Why John Kennedy Burglarized
Gardeners Store.

Why John Kennedy Burglarized
Gardeners Store.
Sure. an I needed the clothes bad,
I did" explained John Kennedy, a son
of the Emerald Isle. as he was caught
in the act. of getting away with a tel
escoPe fun OF plumber from the cloth
ing store Of J. p. Gardner on Main
street last night. officer Pack found
him coming out of the alley back of
the store. and suspected that he had
not acquired by any honest dealings
the half dozen suits of clothes thai
were visible in his grip. The officer
discovered that the rear window of the
Gardner store had been broken open.
An old coat which had been discarded
by the thief was found on one of the
counters. and a paper bearing Ken
nedys name was found in the pocket
Among the articles which were found
in Kennedy's possession were six suits
OF clothing. some underwear and a tel
escope which he had stolen to carry his
booty in The clothes bore the marx
OF j. p. Gardner. Nothing was found
missing except the clothing and tels-
scope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03

transfers good for all day. I heard a
woman from Omaha telling a woman
here about this. and then she went on
to say: 1t made IL real handy until the
company got onto the way the transfers
were being used. used to get a trans
fer every night when l went to church
or prayer meeting, and had a friend
who did the same She would get one
over my line and 1 would get one over
hers, and then we would exchange and
ride back for nothing. That shows
how much principle some people have
when it comes to dealing with a street
car company"
The first cars bearing the new name
Consolidated. Railway & Power Co..
made their appearance on the streets
yesterday. One was car No. AZ, on the
Brigham street line and another was
car No. 100. on the Calder's- park line,
formerly No 90 on the Rapid Transit
line.
Conductors and motormen report a
great deal of difficulty still in making
people understand the new rule against
stopping in the middle of blocks. Con
ductors say they are being constantly
berated because the cars &C to the
crossings.
For a few days longer" said Super
intendent Read, 1--WE shall have the cars
wait at the crossings when the people
are not too far away Then. when we
have given them ample time to under
stand the new rule, the cars will not
wait for them unless they are at the
crossing when the car gets there. Peo-
pie should remember that when one
person keeps a car waiting, he is in
conveniencing probably twenty others
who are already in the car and are in
hurry TO get to their destinations. If
people in boarding a car will not con-
slider this, we shall have to consider
it for them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
RIDERS ARE OFF FOR
24-HOUR RACE
Continued from Page :.


OF Chapman's management, the Georgia
o ty BENG recognized as the solomon OF
Lawson drew the pole, king took the
midcie and TURTLE the outside when tie
was paced by Oscar Julius on the single
meteor, with light wind shields affordIng
nm some protection, and Vaughn and
Gus Lawson waited in readiness to take
up the pace on tandem motor should
anything 90 wrong with the single King
started out with Chapman and Hopper
on his motor. and TurVille was paced by
the Old Reliable. manned by Eddie Smith
on the fifth lap Turvnle sprinted up
and took the lead away from Lawson.
King followed him closely and Lawson
Ieu IN behind II was soon evident that
the Terrible was doing some head work
or MS single motor was not all II had
been cracked up 70 be, Tor in one mile
the other riders gained a lap on him
ana subsequently several more. At MD
night Lawson was nine laps behind, and
he changed from the single TO the tam
DEM But even then he did not try to
make up any OF the lost distance He
with great assurance. while Turville held
the lead and King was not at any time
more than fifty feet behind him.
The first five miles Of the long pur-
suit were reeled off in about $40. BY
II 80 King and Turville had travelled
about forty-Iive miles, and Lawson was
about one mile behind.
At 1924 a. m. Turville gained a lap on
King, due to the breaking down Of
AlnS pacing machine, ridden by
Chapman. At 1925 TurVille passed the
1O0-mile mark, making il in hours 20
minutes, At . a. m the riders We're
still keeping UP the terrible pace and
competent judges predicted that the
men would be unable to last at the rate
they were going in the past four hours.
Lawson has been troubled with his face
and is also calling for nourishment.
Many of the people think that he is
trying to kill his competitors off in
their efforts to distance him
The score at a. m. stood as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
"Tim Mccarthy" of New York is
a German Baron.

Timothy Mccarthy, New York" IS
name appearing on the Walker House
register. The bearer of this nomen-
clature is rather stout man with
horid countenance. What kind of a
Elm room nit a bad" was the reply
OF Mr.. Timothy Mccarthy
This was q staggerer. but Mr.. Nor
rison preserved his usual equanimity
and assigned the new arrival to a room
without asking him whether he was
born in Cork or Belfast
Mr.. Mccarthy arrived late Sunday
night. and yesterday he put in his time
seeing the city as thoroughly as posi-
Bile He was approached in the hotel
office last evening. with:
"Hab Ich NIGHT Sic in Berlin gese-
hem
This took the supposed Irishman off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
GENERAL MACARTHUR
TO SUCCEED MERRIAM

Denver. Col. Sept. 3.-The News to-
day says: General II. c. Merriam of
the department of the Colorado Will
probably be succeeded upon his retire
ment by General Arthur Macarthur
late coMmander-in-chief of the Amer
lean forces in the Philippines. General
Merriam retires from command of this
department next November on account
of age limitation. Several well-known
officers of the army have been reported
from time to time as the next COM
mander of the department but the name
final.
1t is claimed that he will come to the
department of the Colorado as a result
of his own choice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
LABoRING MEN WE'RE QUIET.
Demonstration in San francisco
Marked by Good Feeling.

San Francisco. Sept. labor day
was celebrated in this city by a parade
Oh workingmen, in which it is estimated
that not less than 10000 members of
various unions participated. During the
afternoon there were literary exercises
at the Mechanics pavilion. Ex-Governor
James G. Mcguire being the principal
speaker, and in the evening q ball was
given for the benefit of the locked -out
men and strikers
Across the bay at Shell Mound park
the unions owing allegiance to the
Building Trades council assembled at a
picnic, nearly 10000 persons being pres
emit Everywhere the occasion was OBJ
served as a holiday and no serious ac-
cident or disturbance occurred to mar
the most enthusiastic celebration of La
Dor day San Francisco has ever seen.
The parade occupied nearly three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03

his guard, and he answered promptly
in German Perceiving that he was be-
trayed. he admitted his identity, and
he proved to be Baron Thedor Won
Greenfield, according to the handsome
" engraved card he produced.
The baron was asked what under the
lofty skies induced him to sign an Irish
name on the register, and he laughed.
why not that name as well as any
other?" he asked 4 do not like to
sign my real name, because I might be
observed more than care to be- 1 am
travelling alone for that reason. Some
times I sign one name and sometimes
another. Last night an idea lssruck me
to sign that name. and so / did"
The baron is making a tour of the
country for pleasure. He is on his way
to California, where he expects to
spend few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at a meeting Of the board Of directors Of
The Little Bell Mining company, a cor.
poration of Utah, held on Aug. - 1901 a.
assessment OF twenty-five (25l cents pel
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF said company, issued and OUTSTANDING
payable Immediately to J. 3. Bean. the
secretary and treasurer Of the c onn9nv
a the office of the company. No. lei
South Main street, Salt Lake CITY Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 18th dav OF
September, 1901, shall be DELINQUENT and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment IS made before win no
sold on Oct. 2. 1901. to pay such delin0uenf
assessment together with the costs Of
advertising and expenses of sale.
]. 3. BEAN
Secretary The Little Bell 0Iininr-Fo
Location Of ONCE. 161 South Main s.feec,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
RACES ON SAUCER.
Walne, the Australian, Issues a
Challenge.

Challenge.
Doubtless the chilly evening air and the
threatening condition of the weather kept
down the attendance at the bicycle races
last evening Not even the start of the
lOng-heralded twenty-fOur-hOur race
drew as heavy a crowd as usual
The preliminary events were interest
ing, without being of a nature to keep
the blood at fever heat.
The half-mile open professional was
won in a pretty finish by Walne. the
Australian, with Gibson second and Gus
Lawson third. The winner Immediately
issued a challenge to ride any man on
the track for the best two in three half
mile heats for a purse of 800, the chal-
lenge being accompanied by the announce
ment that this rider is to leave for Aus
tralia on Saturday.
In the qualifying heat of the half-mile
event, julius took fall on the front
stretch, but was Uninjured-
The one-mile handicap, amateur. was
beaten by the speedy Jack Hume in
2:01 2-5. Hopper was a close second, with
jim Smith failing. Leyland. Bowers and
VIM were each fined s. by Referee Sharp
for not appearing. Neither of the men
sent any excuse
Eddie Smith rode from scratch in the
amateur event, but was handicapped too
far. He gave up on the fifth lap, not
having come within haiiing distance of
A race-ma<er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
Major Tavlnr Won

New York. Sept 2.-Major Taylor
easily won the professional half-mile
at the VailsbUrg, n. J., track today
from Fisher Joe Nelson of Chicago
made a mile in 1877 in an exhibition
ride, motor paced. Summary;
Half-mile professional-WO by Ma
jor Taylor, Worcester; John Fisher.
Chicago, second Time, 1927 As.
Two-mile handicap, professional
Won by W. A. Ruiz, New Haven ESQ
YARDS; John Bedell. Lynbrook, L. L
(150 yards), second; Arthur Ross, Har-
rison, n. J., (160 yards), third. Time
3:57 As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03

NOTICE Is HE
the annual meetin
the Central Pae
will be held on 7
1901, at il o'clock
the office of said
Main street, over
pany's bank, SaE
the purpose OF ele
rectOrs for L e emf
act such other o
come before said /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
LAWSON IS BEATEN.

Defeated by Kramer in Four Cor
nered Professional
New York, Sept. Floyd Mcfarland
of San Jose, Cal, defeated Major Tay-
lor in two straight heats in the match
race behind motor pace at distances of
one. two and three miles, at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
In the first heat, at one mile, Nc
Farland won by about ten yards. He
led from the start in the second heat.
a distance of two miles. and won by
fifty yards. Time-1:3S % and 3:17 Is.
In the four-cornered professional
match race, run in heats, between Iver
Lawson, T6m Cooper, Frank Kramer
and John Fisher, Kramer defeated
Lawson in the final heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
BRIGHAM YOUNG CoLLEGE
Logan, Utah.

Opens Sept. %, 1901. Gives instruc-
ton i'll the following departments:
English, history, civics, theory of
teaching, psychology, mathematics.
science, Latin. French, German, book
keeping. shorthand. typewriting. com
cutting and fitting, household manage
ment, physical culture and athletic
sports
Excellent faculty, we'll equipped IL
brary, laboratories, business rooms.
Beautiful surroundings. Theological
instruction given in all courses. Write
for circulars. J. H LINFORD.
Tr.aS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
Denort Roer Prisoners

Cape Town, Sept. 1.-The military ad-
ministration has determined, it is said
to deport all the Beers in the recon
centration camps, numbering upwards
of 1000. to garrisoned towns on the
coast, where food is more readily avail
able. The railways, thus relieved. will
probably suffice to supply food for the
population of Johannesburg, which is
as large as before the war, permitting
the reopening of all the mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
CHARGED WITH TREASON.
Former Governor Of. Johannesburs
Arrested in London.

Former Governor of. johannesburg
Arrested in London.
London. Sept 3.-Dr. Krause. former
governor of johannesburg and a promi-
nent official of the late Transvaal gov
eminent, was arrested in London last
night on A charge of high treason. He
viii be arraigned today at Bow Street
police court.
For the past four months DIR. Krause
has been living in Great Britain. II is
alleged that after signifying his alleg-
lance to the British crown, he secretly
forwarded information to the Beers.
The warrant was issued some time
ago, but the police were not able TO
find him until yesterday, when they
ascertained that he was coming from
lVerness with his sister, Mrs. Dixon,
who is said to be the wife of a British
officer.
1t was DR.. Krause who handed to
Lord Roberts the keys of johannesburg
on the occasion of the surrender
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
RIoTING IN SAVANNAH.
Civilians and Soldiers Clash at
Labor Day Celebration.


Savannah, Ga, Sept. 2.-Business of
all kinds was practically suspended at
non for Labor day. There was a parade
of organized labor through the streets.
IN which both races participated. A
feature of the parade was the fact that
the line was led by the negro union of
bricklayers- After the parade the un-
ions took trains for Tyree island, twenty
miles distant. where the principal
events of the day were to take place.
During the Afternoon there was much
boisterousness at the island. and a
number of individual fights occurred.
At night there occurred what prom
ised to become a general and dangerous
riot between civilians and soldiers from
Fort Screven- A call was sent to the
fort for troops to Quell the disturb
~ance, but for some reason there was
no response. After the rioting subsidized
1t was found that there were many
broken heads and noses. but no fatali-
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
Notice of Assessment

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at a meeting of the board of directors OF
The Jefferson Gold & Copper Mining Co
q corporation of Utah. held on Aug 2Oth
1901, an assessment Of u OF a cent ner
share was levied upon all outstanding
stock OF SAID company. payable immedi-
ately to H B. Windsor. the secretary-
and treasurer Of the company. at the Of
flee of the company, Progress buildinr
Salt Lake City. Utah Any stock uDon
which this assessment may remain nm
paid on the 18th day of September. 1901
shall be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless nav
ment IS made before will be sold on OCT
10th, 1901, to pay such delinquent assess
ment, together with the costs OF adver-
Using and expenses OF sale.
H. =. WINDSOR
Secretary jefferson Gold & Copper Min
ing Co.
Location Of office. Progress building.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
CELEBRATION AT BUTTE.
Over 5000 Men Were in Line in the
BIG Parade

Butte, Mont. Sept. 2.-One of the
greatest demonstrations ever seen in
this labor center on Labor day took
place today. Over 5000 men were in
line, and had the Miners union turned
out its full strength the number would
have been nearer 10000. Forty different
trades and labor organizations were
represented The large majority Of them
had specially designed uniforms, which
added to the sttractiveness of the turn
out.
After the parade there was speaking
at the gardens near town. The orators
of the day were Martin ]. Elliott. mem
Der of the legislature, and Charles
Lane, building inspector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
ALL STRICTLY UNION.
Line Drawn Very Closely in the
Parade at Chicago.

Parade at Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 2.-Organized working
men in Chicago and vicinity celebrated
Labor day with numerous picnics and
huge parade. The parade was about
three miles in length and it is estimated
that $4,000 trades unionists and must
clans were in line The South Chicago
steel workers who refused to obey Shat
fer's strike order were not invited to
participate in the demonstration They
enjoyed themselves at a picnic arranged
by their employers.
A feature of the parade was the union
label attached to every garment, cap
and shoe worn by the marchers. A crit
zeal committee had seen to it that the
parade should represent dyed-in-the-
wool unionism, and even the horses
were not allowed TO march until it was
shown that their shoes had been put on
by uninO smiths.
Among the speakers al the picnics
were Senators Mason and CulIom of Il
linols, Mayor Harrison and Samuel AL
chueler, former Democratic candidate
for governor of Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
Stockholders, nreetinr

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
the stockholders OF The FraternaI Men
camille Institution. limited. Monday. Sent
stn- 1901, at 2. m, At the office Of TIE
company, 1SS West Second South street
Tor the purpose OF electing general Off
GERS OF the company and hoard OF dfrec-
TOTS ana the trans&cting OF such other
business as may legally come before said
meeting. Books for the transfer 81 stock
Will De closed Sept. 4th ar D. m. ana re-
open Sept. 10th, 1901
a. 7. WALTZ. SscreGary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
Maggie's Missive.

ILippIncOtts MagaZIne.)
Come back as soon as possible" saiG
her mistress to Maggie who was ssoin.y
home in response TO a telegram SAVING
her mother was III. Yes. num- pror17
iSed Maggie. A day or two later a LET
ter came: Deer Mis- Smith: / will b.
back mex week pleas KEEP my place for
ne mother is dying as fast as she can.
To oblige Maggie"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
EDITOR SCOTT SPOKE.
Addressed the Laboring Men at Port
land, Ore, Yesterday.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 2.-The Labor
day celebration in Portland was decid-
edly the greatest in the history of the
city. There were over 4. 600 men in the
parade, which was nearly an hour and
a half in passing given point Fol-
lowing the parade literary exercises
were held. at which Governor T T
Geer and Mayor H. S. Rowe delivered
short addresses. The grafton OF the
day was delivered by H. w. Scott, edi-
tor of the Oregonian. The celebration
concluded with a grand ball tonight.
George H. Howell of the Portland Ty-
biographical union also delivered an ad-
dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
Holidav At Tacoma

Tacoma. Wash, Sept. Labor day
was generally observed here as a legal
holiday. Nearly all business houses
were closed. There was a large parade
of various unions, but speeches were
disposed with and the afternoon was
devoted to a programme of outdoor
sports. Tonight there viii be a grand
ball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
GIRLS NARROW ESCAPE.
Attacked by Gang of Negroes in
Iowa.


Des Mcines, Ia, Sept. while going to
Sunday school yesterday morning Ada
Ware a l6-year-old daughter of a farmer
residing between Waller Junction and
Commerce, near this city. was assaulted
by gang of negroes and carried into
the weeds.
After most of her clothing had been
torn from her body the girl escaped
Scratched and bleeding and nearly naked
she ran TO her fathers home. about half
a mile distant, and told her parents of
the outrage. The father, J. w. Ware.
and his hired man. armed with shotguns.
started on search for the negroes
Two cOlored men, believed TO be part
OF the gang were found and taken to the
Valley Junction jail Miss Ware posi-
lively identified one of the negroes as her
assailant- He gives his name as Seymour
Washington and is a stranger to the
community. He was bound over to the
grand jury to await action on the charge
Of criminal assault The negro was
brought to Des Moines for safe keeping
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special meeting of the stockhoIderS ~
the Magnolia Mining & Milling companV-
a corporation of Utah. will be held or
Wednesday. Sept 18th, 1901, at 1000 a. M
Of that day, at the office of said com
pany, No; l61 So; Main street, Salt Lake
City, Utah, for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for the ensuing vea :
and for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may legally be brought before
said meeting.
By order of the board Of directors. un-
der resolution passed this go day OF Aug
ust, 1901. JOEL r ALIEN
Secretary Magnolia Mining a. AIiIJino
Company
Aug 23d 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
)R. BENEFITS ELECTRIC BELT

Is my own invention and as a reward
for my study. research and discovery the
Gnited States government has given mo
the exclusive use Of my method of Gp-
meats 2f the human family It mas soft
silzen chsmois-cOvered sponge water
chamber electrodes that do not, cannot.
VIII not burn. fry. blister and creuRto
the flesh OF the patient. as do The bare
metal electrodes used on all other makes
or belts. These electrodes are my patent
ana are used on no other electric belt.
(i<etter patent No. 81, 1897 Ny Belt can
be renewed when burned out FOR only
75c. no other belt can be renewed for
less. Guaranteed one year Ny Electric
A. Suspensory for the permanent cure Of
the various private weaknesses OF men
free TO every male patient
Lost Manhood, NaricOcele. Hydrocslo,
rheumatism in every form, Partial
Paralysis, Spinal Weakness. Constipa>
ton. Kidney, Liver and Bladder TrOu-
bles, Dyspepsia, all Female Complaints.
etc, as well as every form and guiss OF
Do not confuse bare-metal electrodes
covered with a thin piece OF channels and
called cushion electrodes. with mine.
They are intended TO initiate mine and
belt send IL TO me as half payment for
one OF mine.
Write today. have written two Books
on Nervous Ailments and their cure by
Electricity. which I send free. postpaid
TO anyone Books viii tell you am about
l1S to 12S Union Building. Denver. Colo.
DR.. Bennett Elfft 81
11s to 12s Union Bldg. Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
Francis san al Laree

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. bessie Fran
els. Miss Henderson's murderer is still
uncaught. The latest information is to
the effect that negro answering Fran
els description has been tracked near
Lees Summit. but IL is not known, that
he is the right man. In Warrensbure the
feeling grows stronger against the white
miner. Pete tanners. and Joe Briscoe and
Emmett Davenport, the negroes now in
Jail here charged with aiding Francis to
get away. Through the efforts of Sheriff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
No Parade in New york

New York. Sept. labor day was
observed in this city by a general sus-
pension of business. There was no pa
rade of labor unions, the day being
given over TO picnics and outdoor
sports. The air was chilly, and rain fell
al intervals