davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
ROUTE OF THE COLORADO
LINE INTO SALT LAKE.
Special to The He-ald.l

Denver, Colo, Aug. S1.-The Colorado
& Northwestern railway is to be ex-
tended To Salt Lake City. The an
nouncement is made by Thomas H
Mann, who arrived from Chicago YES
terday and is a guest of the Brown
hotel. Mr.. Mann was called to Chicago
Monday by Colonel s. 3. Dick. one of
the projectors and builders OF the Col
orado & Northwestern and who recent
~ gained control of the stock OF that
road.
Colonel Dick has arranged fer the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
MINER, POWDER:
PIPE, HEAVEN

AltcCna, Pa. Aug. 31-At Muir I
= son, 4 mining town nort.. Of this I
= city, 4 manuel RinLs. German
= miner. was tmpetyiDg powder from I
y one cask into another at his horne 1
when spark fell from h pipe into
2 the power.
= The explosion which followed :
y wrecked the house and hurled the
= Rinus family in all directions. The
= FATHER, mothe- and Two children
> Were terribly burned { ID mangled.
! = , = y y = y > = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
ROOSEVELT is TO
WRITE A HISTORY

Santa Fe. N. NJ. Aug. 91--Vice Pres
ident Roosevelt has consented to write
a history of the rough riders for the
roster of the New Mexico volunteers in
the Spanish war, which will be pub
Hshed by the authority of the Thirty
fourth legislative assembly of New
Mexico, which has made an apprOpria-
ton for that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

New York, Aug. 31.-The statement
that Cassius Scranton, a Massachusetts
farmer, was fined 81 for violation of the
fishing laws of this state, finds added
interest in the allegation contained in
special from Great Darlington, Mass,
that the 1mpanions of Mr.. Scranton at
the time lie was summoned by the game
wardens were ex-President Cleveland
and DR.. Bryant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Postnaasters Appointed
Cspec.4l 10 The Herald.j


Washington. Aug 31-Postmasters
ppointed-Utah-L. O. Lawrence,
Spanish Fork. Utah county, vice F. NJ.
Smell resigned.
IdahO-F. o. Landerman, Fairbury,
Nezperce county, vice Mrs. NJ. z. Fair
burn. resigned. Haden, Fremont coun-
ty, S. Swanner, vice NJ. Little. re-
moved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
SAY KILLED WAS THIRTY-sIx.
Badly Burned Body of Superinten-
dent Downs is Recovered.


st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 31.-Adviees
received at the Great Northern head
quarters in this city place the total
number of dead as a result of the
wreck at Essex, Mont, at thirty-six.
The number OF injured was thirteen
and at least three are fatally hurt
The remains OF the dead recovered,
together with the injured. we're taken
to Kalispen and the injured are now
in the hospitals at that place, receiving
medical attention.
The body of Superintendent P. T.
Downs was recovered late today. II
was so badly charred that identifica-
lion was possible only through articles
found near the body. The body of his
son is yet unrecOvered and it is feared
that IL was completely incinerated.
No list of the dead, othe~ than that
already given, has been re ~ we'd. The
others killed We're Scandinavian labor
ers and it is impossible to identify
them. owing to the condition in which
their bodies were found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
GROVER CLEVELAND IN PARTY OF
FISHERMEN NABBED BY GAME WARDEN

The gentlemen. it is said, were fishing
in Lake Garfield. and the 'syardens, un-
aware, perhaps, of the Importance of
one, at least, OF the party, searched the
baskets, finding one fish-a bass-which,
the special says, constituted the whole
catch, and which measured only about
six inches in length. Mr.. Scranton as
serted that the catch was his and paid
the fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
APACHE INDIANS
BECGMING RESTLESS

Tucson. Ariz,A, Aug. 31.-Advices from
Fort Thomas Indicate that re5tIessness
among the Apache is appearing. Over
2GO indians are gathered near Fort
Thomas. holding meetings and dis
cussine grievances, ard numbers Of IN
dams are coming from she northern part
OF heir reservation to join those al Fort
Thomas. Settlers are fee. ing uneasy at
San Carlos. which is sixty miles dis
tont from the nearest post There are
only six privates and a sergeant at the
fort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
VIII Take No Chances

Oklahoma City. o. T, Aug. Sl-Wiu
Favors, the Pierce City negro porter
charged with the murder of Miss Ca
celia Wild, a white girl started back
to Missouri today in charge of officers
from that state. FavOrs will be held
in Kansas City until 1t is considered
safe to bring him to Pierce City, where
three negroes have already been
lynched for the crime with which he is
charged Governor Jenkins honored
Governor Dockery's reQuisition today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
L0Ok F0r something pecisive.

1t is learned tonight from reliable
authority, in spite Of the rigid secrecy
maintained By Messrs. Burns and
Shaffer concerning the telephone con-
VersatiOn between resident Schwab
and President Burns, that something
decisive may result. 1t is said that
President Schwab refused to hold any
conference with President Shaffer, on
the ground that he no longer represents
any of the men employed by the cor
poration. All union men have left the
employ of the company If these steel
workers return to work at once and
the mills resume operations III full, the
matter is said to assume different
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
PLEAS OF THE DOOMED.
People Compelled to Stand by and
See Men Burned to Death.

3. Paul. liinn., Aug. 31.-A Pioneer
Press special from Kalispell. Mont.
says, The wreck at Nyack last night
was ne worst in the history of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

Globe. Ariz., Aug 51.-A disastrous fire
IS raging in the lower workings Of the
old Dominion Coppez- mpany's mines
The origin OF the fire is supposed to be
from a candle left IN tue workings. Eff
forts 10 extinguish the lire have failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Gift From Carneeie-

London, Aug. 31.-Andrew lCarnegss
at Motherwell. Lanarkshire, England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Weather Today.

Forecast for Sa il lake Tod az
Probably local thunderstorms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Silver ard Lead.

Silver. Size per ounce
ceppe~, 15Sfc per pound.
Lead. A. $. & r. Cos price, $3.50; New
York exchange, s4.371z.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
CLOSE OF THE HORSE SHOW
ENTRIES OF THOMAS II. LAWSON, OF
ROsTON. ONE OF THE FEATURES.

The ninth annual horse show of the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Club, which closed last night.
was the successful ever held. The list of
entries only larger than those OF previous
years but was of a finer quality. The in
teresting feature of the show was the exhibit of
horses by Thomas w. Lawson. of Boston. who
won fame for his stable at recent show in the
Hub. The former Bates team. Flashlight and
Hghfyer owned by II. III. Salmon several
ribbons The most noticeable absence was in the
entries of the Boards which have been features of
former shows.
Socially well account of the quality OF
horsefesh the show brilliant a success
in former years. The officials of the committee
Oh the horse show L. T. Bedford, chairman;
Robins B. Woodward. secretary and Francis H.
Page. treasurer
Yesterday afternoons matinee particularly
interesting TO the members OF the club because
most Of the classes were open 10 them alone.
The summary is follows:
Saddle tandems for ladies: First SIS Redberry
| and silyerthread. owned and driven by Miss Emily
awps aS rSeo & s aRd WbSs ay Dainty
va MErses in harness First. PFPsess owned by
Controller Coler; third. Chappie owned by Mrs {.
A OF Donohue
Continuation harness and saddle horses, ladies to
ride and drive: First, 81 orifamme, owned by
Theodore F Miller second, Chappie. owned by
Mrs. G. A. ODonohue; third, COME, owned by
Fshght ana Hgr hos owned ndeb BY II H amSn S
second. Mystic and Marigold, owned by Miss Marie
Ladies' horse. or geding, lJ2 and over.
ladies to ride: First, Oriflamme owned by Theodore
f. Miller: second Beau Brummel owned by J. H.
Walbridge third. Redberry, owned by Miss Emily
II. Bedford.
Mare gelding 142 10 be shown before a
rirabout: First Prince Regent, owned by Jay +.
Carlisle; second. Chappe, owned by Mrs. G. A.
ODonohue; third Janice, owned by Jay +. Carlisle.
Horses over l41. and not exceeding l52: First,
49, Jess. owned by Miss May Deering; second.
Kentucky Cardinal. owned by ". A Jamison;
Duryea.
Jumping class for horses under 142. six sue
cessive jumps. not exceeding four feet: First s2j
Vanguard owned by s. g Pirie: second. sympathy.
owned by William y. Dykman; third. Loki. owned
by Mrs. g. H. Potter.
Best performance over six fences. two at four
jeet two at four feet six inches and a five
feet. TO carry minimum weight OF 149 pounds:
First SO American Beauty owned by Ralph
Pulitzer.
Ali of the above classes. except the high steppers
and the high jumpers open to members of the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club only. In the
high stepping class the entries OF Thomas W. Law
son. Jay F. Carlisle and Mrs. D. Il. Shuts being
scratched, only two contestants entered the ring
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
RETERNS EROM EEROPE

Under Sheriff James Dunno, who made sudden
trip 10 Europe recently, returned yesterday the
steamship Lucania, of the Cunard Line. He ex-
planned that he went abroad for the sake OF the
ocean trip.
Before Mr.. Dunno went TO Europe he removed
Deputy Sheriff Bradley from office while acting
in the place of Sheriff Walton. and. according to
story current yesterday appointed his friend
James j. Willard TO the vacancy. When Sheriff
Walton returned the next day he revoked the ap-
poinfment and the removal. Mr. Bradley has
friendly friendly & relations with Senator McCarren and the
cratic organization or Mr. Walton.
was reported yesterday that Mr.. Dunno &
action was caused by quarrel with Bradley and
A desire to reward willard whom ne induced 10
ieturn to the support of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Alice Burt daughter of the late Charles Burt
a we'll known engraver In the employ OF the United
States Government for twenty years Miss Burt
lives with her sister. Mrs. ii. l. Dunwoody, at No
III Carlton-ave. On Tuesday a giving the
name OF X. G. Anderson called her, and, pro-
Tossing have been friend of her father said
he wished to subscribe for the purchase OF a col
lection Of engravings made by Mr.. Burt, which is
go 10 the New-York Public Library. This COL
lection comprises copies OF Mr.. Burt's heads OF
Longfeow, Bryant. many Presidents of the United
States and illustra tions OF historical subjects
Mr.. Anderson said at first that he had called TO
buy several hundred dollars worth of engrayings
Afterward he said he would subscribe sl5 and
offered Miss Burt check for s17 rs. She gave him
the change and later learned from the Long Island
Loan and Trust Company. of No. 2O3 Montague
ST. which the check was drawn. that it was
worthless 1t said the office of the com
pany that several similar checks which were
worthless had been received there.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS.
POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY.

The fourteenth number OF this years Poly
Prep appeared on last Thursday. The papers of
greatest interest "A Tour Through Norway
by Edwin Louis Stoiber '0l; school song.
In Years to Come" by Robert Wilkinson Skinner.
1r '02; the conclusion Of THE Concourse,' story
by Charles Highland McCarty ol and reports of
the play given by the school last week and of the
games held New-York University April 10.
The editors OF the school annual promise that
this years "Poltglot' shall be exceptionally at
tractive. Ii is to be record of the teams. socie
ties contests classes. etc. and will reflect the in
teresting phases of the school life for the last
months. There will be numerous pictures. hand
some binding good paper. and ii is believed by
the boys that 'The Polyglot' will be in every way
creGitabe. After great deal OF excitement and
confusion the Dramatic Association. embracing the
cast of Tom Cobb and the directors Of the asso-
citation, at last succeeded in arranging for day
with the photographer. Accordingly, last WedneS-
day afternoon the association, dress suit in
Eand. 5ourneyed to Manhattan. and In course OF
time transformed TO ". s. Gibert's characters
In which guise they were finally posed and taken.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

YOUNG PEOPLE OF LEFFERTs PARK PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH To GIVE \ COMEDY
A musical entertainment and three act farcical
comedy entitled THE Snowball' Will be given
der the auspices of the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor of the Lefferts Park PreSby
teran Church. in Kay's Hall. Ftfty-sixth-st. and
-Utrecht-ave., Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening.
beginning at sI5 O'Clock. Tickets for adults %
cents and for children 10 cents.
The following is the east for the comedy:
Felix in trouble Archibald Harsest
Feathsrstone. the woman of Wit.
Miss Edith L. Risedorf
Granger. Mrs Feathe-stones sister.
Miss Bertha NJ Fish
Uncle from John e. Brien
Harry prendergast, the successful suitor H L. Cunning
Penelope Mrs. Featherstones maid. Miss Me o. Fish
Saunders a servant .Sahue H. fSooerts
The proceeds of the entertainment are to go into
the building fund OF the church. which has just
qured six lots at Fourteenth-ave. and Seventy
third-st, in the heart OF the settlement known 8
Lenerts Park, which lies about mile north of
Bath Beach The society has recently elected nus-
tees The Rev. Andrew j. Bruckacher Is the min
lister in charge. The church now holds services
In Intrepid Hall. In Thirteenth-ave.. Sixty
seventh-st., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
TaE PROPOSED VICTORIA MEMORIAL

From The London Post,
'"The British Architect states that the Victoria
memorial is a scheme which will dignity and beau
tify London I'm a very definite and practical way
III idea present in favor be carried out
contemporary says. London will be able boast
of really magnificent thoroughfare near its very
heart. For the plan proposed is no less than
the architectural treatment OF the Mail from end to
end and understand IL includes possibly the
opening of the HIal directly into Trafalgar
Square. This is really bringing the Palace before
the people The memory of Queen Victoria will GER
tanIy in such = way be perpetuated in
present manner in the very heart OF London in 2
manner that merely scuiptured memorial could
do. For here shall have royal thoroughfaSe
leading direct from the palace of the sovereign to
the very centre OF London life. This architectural
II leatment OF the Mall would no doubt include dno
entrance way from Charing Gross and grand
place opposite Buckingham Palace which would
be centred by the sculptured memorial Of tho
Even Buckingham Palace itself might perhaps be
rejuyenated and vastly improved. The widening OF
the Mall and making the main thoroughfare ax!al
with the centre of Buckingham Palace and ac-
centua II at either end by fine architectural and
sculptural effect Is great project truly worthy Of
a great OCCASION
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
WILL F4TORS ONE son ONLY.
DAVID W. QUIMBY PRACTICALLY DIsIN-
HERITs SEVERAL OF HIS CHILDREN.

The will of David W. Quimby one OF the Oldest
residents OF the Eastern District and the shipping
agent for many years OF Tefft. Weller & Co, in
Manhattan. and the New-York. New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, filed FOR probate
yesterday in the Surrog1te's office III Brooklyn.
The will dated March l6 last. about month be-
fore tie testator's death. practically disnherits
several OF his children in favor OF of mis- sons
Frank p Quimby
clause explaining the discrimination in favor Of
the Frank, is to the effect that in view OF his
constant assistance for many years contributing
In large measure toward enabling the testator
acquire what property he had and in view of other
considera tions appealing him, and with proper
regard for his other children and their claims
him, he considered II just and right 10 make the
provisions IN mis- favor literally than those
made for the others
To his widow the testator leaves the for life
OF all liS real and personal property. and at her
death the property is TO be converted into cash
seven-eightns Of the whole paid Frank r
Quimby. The remaining oae-eighth goes the
festatOr's daughters.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
NAVY YARD NOTES.

The batfIeship Alabama arrived AT the Brooklyn
Navy Yard from Tompkinsville on Friday after
noon The batfieshp Massachusetts is not
nec:ed to come up 10 the yard for some time. Cap
tain Manney. equipment ofncer at the navy yard,
will relieve Captain Train as commanding officer
or the Massachusetts on May j.
Half Of the new machine shop. which has been
In procese OF construction for nearly two years.
- expected by Commander Smith of the Steam
BnG3oesrin9 Department to be running within
three weeks by using the dynamo Of the foundry
e 2 motor for the new mop. me machines Eun
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
BECOuEs DIR. GREER's ASSISTANT

The Rev. David Mcconnell Steele, assistant min
lister of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton
and Montague SITS. Brooklyn. has accepted caIl to
become assistant TO the Rev. DR.. David H. Greer,
rector of St. Bartholomew Church. in Manhat-
tar. He will upon his duties June l.
Mr.. Steele will have charge of the work of ST.
Bartholomew the East Side. where there is
a large parish house. erected by the Nanderbilts.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
MISSING FROM HIS HONE.

Samuel Sverberg, son of wealthy ST. Louis man.
is missing from his home, No. 30 Dean-st. where
ne lived with his wife and child. He left his
house on last Friday afternoon visit the office
of a local paper telling his wife he would return
in time for dinner at o'clock. lie did return
and his wife up all night waiting for him.
Yesterday Mrs. Sverberg reported his absence
Police Headquarters in Smith-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
TO OPEN NEW BAPTIST CHURCH.

The new home OF the Baptist Church OF the Re-
deemer. Avenue G and East Eighteenth-st.. Flat
bush, will be opened for general worship to-day.
II Will seat about three hundred persons A coun-
ell OF Baptist churches fer the recognition Of the
new church will be held Wednesday The
mon will be preached by the Rev. DIR. ". c. p.
Rhoades. pastor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist
Church. The dedicatory services viii be held
May A. 10 and l6-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
DEATH OF HOWELL SMITH

Word received yesterday OF the death OF
Howell Smith, in Atlantic City, n. j.. Friday
from Bright's disease at the age OF eighty Ave.
Mr.. Smith lived in the Thirteenth Ward of Brook
lyn for forty years. For many years he en-
gagged in the coffee and spice trade in New-York.
and also in the stationery business, havns,
many contracts with the government for internal
revenue printing. He served two terms In the
Board of Supervisors Of Kings County The funeral
will be held this afternoon the family plot in
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
Brssklrn 16Ysrt,semsnts.
ABRAHAM AND STRAUs
BRooE<ITN ".
New Summer Ribbons.

Exclusive hare
A cluster OF new Ribbon fabrics which
will appeal to you at once as being Just
right for the coming warm weather. All
are light and flmy and in keeping with the
dainty dress fabrics which have the most
of the seasons favor. Just this Ribbon
Store Is first in low pricing. so 1t is first in
bringing to you the new designs. These are
both new and low priced Look at them to-
morrow:
Regence taffeta Ribbons, one OF the new
patterns Of the season and one of the
prettiest for Summer dress trimming Ia
and 1A in- wide. tic. and So
Satin Tricot Ribbon. another new one. satin
faced and tricot back; makes a soft. pretty
neck Ribbon; PA iE- wide; made to sell
TafYeta de chine, a very soft. filmy Ribbon
resembles somewhat a crepe de chine. ex-
cept II is tafYeta; hence it's name;
beautiful millinery ribbon. made to sell
for 2:c-. here at. 1Sc
Imported novelty Ribbon. 3ls in wide.
combination Of armure and Louisine
weaves, with open work stripe, regularly
soc, here lSc
AZ in wide double satin liberty Ribbons.
our special make, all light colors, the 39c.
: in wide soft finished lustrous taffeta Rib
hons in the two toned glace effects. $50
Main floor. centre, East Building.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
NEW p4CKER ALUNNE DIRECTORS

Six additional directors have been added the
Board of the Associate Alumne OF Packer Insti-
They Mrs. F. w Hinrchs. Miss May
Schieren, Miss Agnes Dyer. Miss Frances Fraser
Miss Stella Bostwick and Miss May Howard Ac-
ton of the special committee in purchasing the
building No 100 Joralemon-st. for alumnse
hall has been approved by the association.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
CHILDREN PLAYED P0LTCY.

WOMAN. ARRESTED AS PROPRIETOR OF SHOP.
DREW REVOLVER ON IoIIcE.
The Brooklyn police discovered recently that a
number OF children in the Sixteenth Ward were in
the habit of playing policy. On Friday they made
raid alleged policy shop at No 202 Johnson
ave. Brooklyn, and arrested Mrs. Schulthes. She
threatened officer with revolver. but he
knocked II from her hand At the Stagg-st. station
she released bail. Yesterday, In the Man
hattan-aye. court. she pleaded not guilty to
charge OF running policy shop. Magistrate Kramer
adjourned the case TIL -morroW.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
SERMON TO THE FORrY-sEvENrH.

The Rev. DIR j. F. Carson will preach his annual
sermon as chaplain OF the 9Th Regiment. n G.
n. Y. this evening at the Central Presbyterian
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
HIS MODERiTION-
From The Philadelphia Press.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Your blank verse; began the editor.
BLANK verse. the poet interrupted. why do
you call il blank verse when IT.
Because it's against my principles u - q
stronger term"