davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
PASSENGER MEN ARE WELCOME.

ITO THE PASSENGER AGENTS who have been
seeing the sights of Salt Lake The Herald desires
to say all tickets good for unlimited stop
over privileges, and they ride old thing IN
town. from pale gray burro automobile No diff
ferentals are allowed This is distinctly understood,
and if the conductors kick they to be thrown out
hard. Our rolling stock in rst-cass order. Indeed
good deal OF it has been rolled into various cellars
lately in preparation for this visit.
Our rights Of way not exactly dustess but that
convenience rather than calamity, for &c VIII act
as an incentive 10 irrigation We believe the travellers
will get everything they If all they desire is not
before them however they needn't ask for it. because
we are setting up everything we have.
Speaking seriously it Is pleasure to have so many
passenger agents in Salt Lake the time. They
genial companionabe lot of wanderers, and moth
ing is good for them. The Herald hopes they like
the city hopes that they like it we'll enough to want
to route all their people this way when the time
comes In the brief time the visitors have given Salt
Lake Is not possible all the good things it has
to offer to the tourist to the investor.
But they viii have seen enough to be able to tell
something about US and that something will
not be to our disadvantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
FOR a SQUARE DEAL.

A PPARENTLY SOME OF THE STOCK BRO
"A kers of this city haze missed the significance OF
the popular protest against crooked dealing as
voiced By The Herald The public Is determined 70 have
legitimate trading or it win have at ALL Brokers
who are honorable viii have trouble but those who
have been making their chief profits Of fraudUlenC
Misrepresentation deliberate ISLANDERS have had only
a sample Of what is likely to happen to them
Wall street is not supposed 20 be highly moral, nor
arc members OF the New York stock eXc 1gc Paragos
of veracity. Yet if q member of the New DIRK eN-
change starts malicious SANDER for tho purpose OF
iniuring stock and depressing the market he IS ex
oeled from the exchange and Is subject to criminal
prosecution.
If an exchange expects to transact business ii must
have he confidence of the public If it will not punish
fraud in Its members the public viii, and the honest
mon of such organization cannot afford 10 ignore
the rule that legitimate trading alone will hold the
confidence of their customers.
Is 40 defense of the dishonest broker to say that
prominent mine owners have been responsible for some
Of the manpulations of stocks. the broker Is
supposed protect his customer so far as his know-
edge of properties enables hTa to nudge of their values
lie stands In the relation of confidential agent with ms
client. Whether he is bull a bear, his advice must
be straight If he starts false report knowingly de
beratey, for the purpose of affecting the market he IS
q common scoundre aud no excuse can be offered for
him
The investing and specializing public unaided can
protect itself the stock exchange has its chief
son existence the fact that traders depend it
enforce its rules against unfair practices Two or
three half dozen can, If permitted, destroy
confidence in the organization and ruin its standing
Evidently the majority of the Salt Lake exchange
realize the gravity OF the present situation and de
ernliaed to effect radical change. In this purpose
they viii have the support of every business in the
city who has its interests at heart square deal Is in
q rGpt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

authorities at Washington and have those authorities
5ke the matter up with the Dominion government 1t
is more than probable that IN this way some common
understanding with concessions from both sides would
be reached. Bua for the miners talk of enforcing
their demands with firearms matter how righteous
those demands max be, is the height of absurdity.
Evidence Is plentiful to prove that the alien act,
which draws sharp distinction between the Canadian
miner and the prospector from the STATES, is unjust.
The mining laws defective the royalties exacted are
almost prohibitive and the officials or less open
TO corruption. All of these evils and more, however,
hardly Justify the proposed raid by Americans upon
nation with which at peace. The ringleaders
viii receive neither sympathy nor encouragement from
the great bulk Of their fellow citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
TIE Alaska INsuRRgcrIoN.

'IlE DESPERATE PLAN Of still more desperate
men for selling portion Of the Canadian North
west for annexation to Alaska has come TO naught
Because Of its premature exposure No wilder idea
ser enanated from a human brain than this PROPOSE
on for handful of miners to fight such a country as
England They might have mace some progress during
he winter. but the coming of spring would have wit
essed their amihaion.
Those who promoted the scheme nus surely have
ad Intelligence enough TO foresee this They must
known that IN The end they would be crushed and
be onisng part OF it Is the lack Of recompense for
Sc shedding Of their blood. 1t is claimed that the min
ng laws work sore hardshiDs on American miners.
his may be true but Instructions are not the proper
etRQd Of securing redress especially when the rebels
Pc So few in numbers.
IF capturing few Insignificant fowls and trading
osts and holding them through the long Alaskan win
the nsurGectos could neither benefit themselves nor
2eir cause. They could lock for no aid from their
vI country while bearing against friendly ma
on, and without the United States troops and plenty
them, 40 fight against England could be won IF
& grievances of tie miners are real, they have q
s3per mode OF redress.
They should present their side Of the case to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
Aw. c. WHITNEY STORY.
How a Missionary Collector Got in
His Work
New York Times }

(NeW York TimeS.)
William c. Whitney was sitting be-
side very sporty looking man in
crosstown car, who was telling how
he had just expended $4,000 for a colt.
On the other side of Mr.. Whitney was
a missionary worker, whose enterprise
as a collector is almost without equal.
After the sporty one had ended de
scribing to Mr.. Whitney the details of
the transaction, the missionary worker
leaned over and said:
Pardon me, but am sure that one
50 favored with this worlds goods viii
not refuse to contribute to our cause"
at the same time handing the sporty
man a blank form of O L and a PEN
Gil
The man did not know whether to be
offended and looked at Mr.. Whitney as
though 10 get his cue. The expression
on Mr. Whitney's face was non-eom-
initial, but amused. The sporty man
weakened and signed the I o U after
marking a liberal figure above his
name.
AS Mr.. Whitney rose 10 leave the
car he said to the sporty man:
Charity certainly covers a multitude
of sins. doesn't it?''
The sporty man was very quiet and
apparently lost in puzzled thought as
the car tangled its way across town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
PHI HARDY.
Pan-Americanism.

(Mexican HeraId.)
Practical Pan-Americanism will take
down tariff bars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
HOW PopEs ARE CHOSEN.

I 60 XIII, full of years and with a length of reign
behind him thai has been exceeded by only three
heads of the Roman Catholic church, is said to be
dying Should he survive another year he will have
ruled the church longer than any other pope one
Plus X The present pope is the Oldest priest in the
world being 80 years of age. More than twenty
three years have passed since Cardinal GioacchnO
Pecc he was crowned pope.
One hundred and thrtgsix cardinals have passed to
their reward since be was chosen pope Four of them
we're created by Gregory XVI and sixty by Plus *.
No pope has ever witnessed the demise of many
cardinals OF his creation none has seen so
great a growth in the power of the church.
IN choosing Leos successor it is not necessary that
he be taken from the college of cardinals although this
Is nearly always the Any lay member of the
church may be elevated to the supreme authority pro-
vded he has never bought sold ecclesiastical prefer
On the eleventh day after the death of the pope
the cardinals assemble in the ancient vatican and the
election begins the following day. For the purpose
of accommodating the cardinals the palace is divided
into suites Of four cells each.
One of these IS for the cardinal for his secre-
tarF- who priest, for his servant and for
drawing ante-chamber in which to dine and
hold receptions During the election the cardinals may
visit one another but they not leave the vatican
What under ordinary circumstances would be called
straw ballots taken until one has received
majority of the college. Then there is a general as
semblage in the chapel and the final election IS
pleted
The pope Is no longer temporal prince OF KING
dom in the heart of Italy and he is much prisoner
any man who was ever confined behind pententiary
walls The rigOF of this imprisonment is evidenced by
the fact that the present pope could not get away from
the vatican the bedside of his dying brother in 1890
These circumstances it said have tended to lessen
ambition for the papacy.
Already there Is much speculation to Leo's sue
cesor Among those considered eligible are four car
dinals Girolamo Gott Sera6no VannuteII Domenico
Svampa and Giuseppe Sarto. Gotti is a native Of
Genoa and project of the Congregation of Bishops and
Regulars. NannutelI Is chief pcnitcntary and bishop
of Frascati- Svampa is archbishop of Bologna and
Sarto Is patriarch Of Venice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

(St. Louis Post Dispatch)
The Rev. Cherry has been expelled from
his church in Tennessee for fraudulent
practices. Cherry seems to have become
known by his faults
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
Laurier Might Try Again.

Premier LaurieT predicts that Canada
viii in few years control the worlds
IRON trade, Perhaps; but in that case
there VIII be deal of Yankee brains and
capital behind Canada's mines and
mills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
An Opening.

Baltimore Amerieaa)
The Hungarian parliament has been
opened and one factor In the gayetv al
nations is assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
A Difficult Music Lesson
New York WnrldA

tANcW 1OIh W OrIQ-1
The British will teach singir~ to the
BOer children in the concentration
camps. Do they hope to make Rule.
Britannica! a popular hymn in South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

Vie funeral of Colonel J. H. Mapleson, once the
most famous operate impressario IN the world fur
nshes pitifu instance of the case with which the dead
forgotten. OF all the people Colonel Napeson had
befrended only two three attended his funeral Just
carriage followed his body to the grave and not
line Of regret floral offering was sent BY anv of the
great operate stars whose careers we're made possible
through Colonel Aapleson's efforts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
Victory.

(New York World.)
It was a victory for peace, prosperity
and the penitentiaTy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
Ameriean Competition Felt
(Sprlngfield Repnhlican,l

Representations Of British unemployed.
complaining of American competition. are
something new in modern conlmcrcialism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

baltimore Americana
Iceman Van Wyck will continue to
swing the ice tongs and not the scales
OF justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

Virginia miners are not made of the same stout
stuff as those of Utah 4 miner in Virginia was en-
tombed for twenty-sx hours and was so overcome by
the experience that it took physicians six hours to- re-
vive him. Nutting up at Bingham, was under ground
nearly three times that long but when he was rescued
he walked briszy down to his boarding house and ate
square meal Utah air. over or under ground Is not
conducive to exhaustion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

Il Is hardly worth while for the governors of
northwestern states to take action prevent the Har-
rimanHill ct al railroad combination from beginning
business. The men who in that combination will
fall GU long before the governors could get any action
in the courts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

The London Chronicle has discovered man whose
brother died 40 years ago. He is 50 years old His
father married first the age of 10 and the first child
q boy, died when a few months old. The second mar
risge of the father postponed until he 20 years
of age and the present witness was child Of that
marriage The Chronicle says that if Mark Twain
dropped tear the grave of Adam there no reason
why this shouldn't still mourn for the brother who
died 40 years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

The Heraids compliments to Captain Thomas
Dobson the twentynnth anniversary of his career
as Waterman Nay the od-time pony express rider al
ways feel as young as he looks today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

1t cost the county IS for every vote cast in pre-
cnct Of Teller county, Colorado. Only twelve votes
were cast. We know some politicians who would con
slider votes mighty cheap at IS each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

Calientcs men was killed in a barroom fight and
the cOroner jury said he died of heart failure This
as bad as the case OF the whofcomnittsd suicide
by calling a kentucky colonel liar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

News has come that the latest revolution In vene-
.uela has been crushed. IF it hadn't been for that mes
age some people might not have known there was a
evolution IN Venezuela
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

Poor old Turkey. Even Bulgaria Is bristling up to
her now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
WITH The
BIG PUGS
Championship Is to Be
Decided Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i5.2Ail
Il in readiness for tonight's battle
between Ieffrica and Rubin for the
championship Of the world
The city ~ thronEed with visitors
and the Mechanics pavilion will be
forced 20 accommodate an attend
ence Of fully i0.o0e.
An attempt vas made yesterday
by the church element Co have the
fight prohibited. Mayor phclan In
formed them that under the iaw box
ing exhibitions under the auspices
of an Incorporated club must be
countenancsa. The police could on
~ interfere IN event of the fight be-
coming brutal.
Up to noon there was bat little bet.
ting on the result n tonight'n fight.
The hackers u the champion are
Swing two 20 one on Jefffiea. Rubin
money demanding 20 % D. z No big
bets are recorded,
The men expect 90 enter the ring
80 stib .. ~. Jefffien expects 10
f.ght az zlo. aud Rubin Al 200
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
POLITICS
ANDLABOR
American Federation
vigorously Attacked

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. i5.-~The
american Federation OF Labor was
attacked al yesterdays session %
the Knights Of Labor by General
Master Workman Simon Burns. who
s2ld In part.
Any organization or law that pre-
vents or opposes the helping OF or
CANNED labor financially when Il
Eeezis help, better be wiped cut.
The leaders Of the American FEEDER
xti6n u Labor did not want presi.
Gent Shaffer or his organization 70
win. because Il might have given the
organization and President Shaffer
zpfne prestige ard prominence The
largest political organization today
h the Federation OF Labor. using the
name ~ labor for advancing n few
nen politically, to the great injury
q many. Any labor organization
that advances or benefits the wage
<2rnsrs should be encouraged. hus
f1ch political organization. using
The working man sor a blind. should
y known By It's true name and repu.
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
ROBBED BY
A FRIEND
Put Their Fortune Under the
Pillows, and II Was Gone

- tfs .
Frank Sanders ana Charles nfe-
tricks. two men who recently arriy-
ed Ia Seattle. we're early this morn
ing robbed OF $3.50 BY man whom
they thought 90 be a friend. The
matter vas reported 20 the police az
axD o'clock this morning.
Sanders and Dietrscks rooned In
the Grand central hotel. and a mar
known 10 them as Geo. Coleman
roontd with them. Sanders and
nietfickA had $50. and placed IL un-
der their pillows for security. All
OF the money vas Ia 80 gold pieces
and comprised the entire fortune u
the pair. shortly after midnight
Emndern discovered that the also Was
gone. An investigation revealed the
fact that Coleman was gone also.
After making q thorough search 10
ascertain. n possible. where their
sraswhile friend had gone, the two
men proceeded TO police hcadquar-
farn and told their tale Of woe.
From a description OF Coleman.
the police believed him 60 bs the
Same man who WAS arrested In Sc
attic three weeks ago for dlsordsriy
conduct. At that time he gave the
name Alex Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
BIG GUN
Experiment That Proves
a Failure

SANDY HOOK. y. j.. Nov. ia
monitor is-inch aathmann gun was
given an offciai test AT the proving
grounds thia afternoon. II waa fred
AZ one ~ the so go targets erected
~ the government. producing . ter
ride roar.
A gun GOTTEN ntiel projectii. struck
the tnFget fairly and damaged II
considerably.
Tbs Inventor fired thu shot BY
pressing an electric button. A. %
yards kfnm thc gun the shot was un.
Qufstiorabiy an utter failure.
The target. built az ahtot 81 arm.
Or plate liz. inches thick aud repre-
aentirK a section ~ an aFmared bat,
ficahin, Was a.lN practically lntaet.
thogga it had bern struck squAreiy
IN The seaiet. Tha lmmeuRe target
wAs pushed hack about inches BY
the shot and parts ~ the Atesl WORK
that supported the heavy armof plate
were Auusew bat twisted. but the arm.
ur which this Inventor claimed would
be blown 70 bits. WAS without an Inn
preston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
ATTACK ON HOSPITAL
WAS NOT WARRANTED
Thomas Edwards, Who Was Injured at Black Diamond
Says That Everything Has Been Done for His Comfort

MY own mother could not have
done more for me or ministcred more
tenderiy 10 my comfort than the sis
ters OF the Providence hospital have
done since came here" These
were the grateful words spoken this
morning by Thomas Edwards, who
was reported by an evening paper as
neglected by Or. Carroll and the
Providence hospital nurses.
When asked this morning concern
ing the care that had been taken OF
him from the moment he arrived nj
the hospital from Black Diamond,
the injured man was full OF praise
Of the hospital sisters and DR.. Car
roll. and expressed deep regret that
an erroneous Sensational story had
been circulated.
Edwards was severely injured In
the back BY n fall last last Tuesday
at Black Diamond lie waa brought
TO Seattle the following day and
placed In providence hospital.
whst the Sister SBys
Sister Superior Eugene said thia
morning. ffhe instructions OF Or.
Carroll, which were given imme-
dintely upon the arrival OF the In
Jured man at the hospital, have boon
carried out to a letter, and every
thing had been done TO make him
comfortable. am sorry that an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
MOTTO:
NOW OR
NEvER"

The torpedo boat destroyer Colds.
borough CAME over from the navy
yard this morning % prepare gur her
trial trip. After delaying here an
hour % more for uliinK. the boat left
Tor nsr trial, v hieh viii - run this
Afternoon The course w frcm Point
Robinson - Point No Point, a dla-
tAncn Of 20 miles. In order 10 meet
the requirements the steamer must
do this distance as the rate az %
miles 81 hour. The supervising
hoard In charge IL Lieut.. Commander
bostwtck. Assistant Naval Conntruc.
tor Adams. who also acts az record :
er. and fstrufanmntn Arnold and Leo.
poit. AeNsrx. Reed and F'iAtf, sepfe-
ssnfing Woif a zwicker. the build.
nra were on board. Mr.. Heed express
Ell himself as confident that tails
utRl 4wgts1d o. a esAcrxfrs The .tsez
"Wednesday Was as kAti.farfoff S y
could he expected. he said. no 81.
Tious hreakhwea resulting livery
prcrauttnu has been taken To meet
the trial requirements this afternoon.
terrific speed was maintained on
Wednesday and II the boat does ar
well today we win do the distance IN
an hour az required"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
WAS EX-CHIEF MEREDITH
UNCONSCIOUS WHEN
HE WAS SHOT?
The Defense Trying to Prove That Deadly Struggle Was
In Progress When the Accused Did the KllIna

Al the forenoon session today, ex-
cepf a few minutes. was consumed
by the examination of #. o. fdnd-
say. who was on the stand nearly
half an hour late yesterday after
The issue now II 10 ascertain
whether or not there was a lfll in
the struggle before Ccnsldine fired
the three shots which terminated
Msredlth's life. ana whether Nee
dith was apparently dazed at the
Tine The state made a very strong
showing on that point, and ths de-
Tense has not yet made a counter
showing Of equal strength. some Of
its own witnesses waver on the CUES.
ton Of Meredith's condition fmme-
diately preceding the three sheas,
though they are quite positive as to
there being no cessation OF tire
struggle until Meredith fell.
msrsdfth's Threats
Testimony as 10 threats made by
Meredith Il also given from time 10
time. Lindsay made sbfne damag-
Ing statements as 20 remarks OF
Msredith's Just before the affray.
Lindsay claims 10 have been a
friend OF Meredith's. and when Mer-
vain wNAt w ~ Huy store 70 over
take the Considines, Lindsay fol-
lowed 70 see what would happen. In
several particulars Llndsay'a ae-
count contradicts the accepted vcr-
sion OF the fight, and he several
times contradicted himself. He fin
ally located John Conaldlne inside
the store when the first shot was
fired. which does not agree with any
other account.
II is expected that Tom ConHidine
will be put on the stand late this az
ternoon. and John Considine tomor-
row. The attorneys for the defense
think they can close their testimony
tomorrow, but that IL more than
doubtful, as the crofs-cxamination
of the Considlnes, and particularly
Of John, may be OF extraordinary
length.
Shutting Gates Of Marcy
The prosecution wanted 10 adj
journ the case over Saturday, but
Judge Emory thought IL would be
shutting the gates Of mercy on the
Jury 70 coop them up for two days
with nothing 20 do. and the case VIII
go on tomorrow. II ~ intimated
that night sessions may be held next
week.
The direct examination OF Il. -.
Lindsay was continued at some
length this morning, but nothing
new came OF fl.
on crots-examination he said that
he came 70 the corner OF Occidental
and Yeeier way, where he met Mere-
dith, TO meet a gambler named
Coates, who worked IN the Totem
Pole. He had some business with
Coates. He aiao tutended TO take
to talking with Lane, Meredith and
others, and stayed some time after.
The Conaidineq were walking rapid
~ when he saw them. John a iittls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
HANCOCK
ASHORE
rs Transport Grounds
n Oriental Waters

axDoN, New. IA Nagasaki
t<seh states that the U. :. trans
<Eancoek Is ashore on the south
Il the strait Of shtmonereki.
n bottom where the Hancock Is
sr-aaA Is sandy.
earman gunboat Is rendering as
nnnee.
~ Hancock Il the thlra United
noes transport 20 meet with mis-
- II Japanese waters. The Sher-
is. ana warren were the ether YES
-
IA strange coincidence the con-
r.tss aai party. which has bean
ssxiax n Philippines. has tried 20
essfa se tho United States rs sue
russn 10 each Of these vessels.