davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-The will of the late
millionaire packer and grain dealer,
Philip D. Armour, disposes of an estate
valued at $4,000. 900, according to the
statements made in an application for
letters testamentary filed in the pro-
bate court here today by Malvina T..
Armour. widow of deceased. and j.
ogden Armour, his son. Mrs. Armour
ana J., ogden Armour are made eXecu-
tTiX and executor and are named as
leSatees, each receiving one-hdlf Of the
estate.
OF the testatOr's wealth, 81 800 600 IS
in personal property and 100000 in
realty =. d. Armour and Lester Ar
mouT. grandchildren by his son. p. 4.
Armour, jr.. who died in California a
year ago, are not made legatees direct
~ in the viii, but are provided for
handsomely by Charges upon the leg
ateeS-" 1t is provided in these charges
that upon attaining the age of % years
each of the grandcE ildren shall re-
CeiVe SLO00,0 600, t~'f of this from Nal
vina J. Armour, their grandmother,
and half from j. Ogden Armour, their
uncle. At 30 years of age each is to
receive a similar amount from grand
mother and uncle Should they live
to attain the ages mentioned. each viii.
therefore. receive an aggregate of s.
00000J from the estate. As a reason
for not leaving his grandchildren move,
the writer Of the viii explains thac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
SCANDAL ALLEGED IN
FORT HALL alton

IN
debate
OF
nous nentfo o a
/ LEI Mr. tephe would be respOn
was II h
had
BILL him his job locate claim and
saidt tina he "a
ma
umpngt to his feet a falsehood"
that chect? asked
Mr. Flynn
re ha { s a
whom the blacksmith sold out
viii take his
wordf or
The incident nd
bill to
and
the bank
charter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
COTTON MARKET SETS new RECORD
FOR VIOLENT FLUCTUATIONS

the cotton opoR were
small trading Shorts craz
o strength The
English the display OF
noneommttal sort OF
spirit with European in
centiv
The private that New York shorts had
cotton belief
mig
Ive--o on
with January net - points
the point higher to points lo"ee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
NO FUNERAL P ANS
BY UNITED STATES

London. Jan. 2S.-According To pres
ent arrangements the United states Is
the only country which viii not be
specially represented at the funeral of
Queen Victoria The United States en-
Eassy. has received 10 instructions, so
far. and it is supposed that only the
United states ambassador, Joseph H
Choate. and his staff VIII be present
Il was officially announced late this
evening that King Edward had ordered
SATURDAY to be observed as a day of
general mourning. All the banks viii
be closed and business suspended The
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have been
only partially determined. Almost
everything thus far is provisional and
subject to the approval of the king,
who viii come to London tomorrow TO
look over what has been proposed and
to give his decision.
By order of the king the officer OF
works desires that all draperies dis
played by citizens shall be purple. me
PROCESSION from St. Georges chapel
rovaI. at Windsor, 10 FrOgmOre. has
been abandoned and the coffin VIII re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
YOUNG MAN ROBS CASHIER OF
THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY

AT O Standard Oil
the southern forced Cashier
closet aIter ocAle MN H.
off between
at clock young
placing revolver
the cashiers to
Then
ing the money sight robber walked from the Office lou
vher he a
alone
release him and made known the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
CLARK DENIES STORY
OF DEAL WITH CHURCH
Montana Senator Had Nothing to Do With Election
OF KcarnS.
Declares He Has Had No Negotiations With the Church
Officials Concerning SaItar-

2S-J-n ~
alleged deal by which charged that
church of
new oadbe TIVE Sal
any
the
purchase
any base"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY TRYING
TO BUY OFF CARNEGIE as A RIVAL

admitted that the officials of that COM
pany were making Overturcs 10 the
Carnegie company for the abandon
meut of the COnneaUt plan. How far
along these negotiations have pro-
gressed Mr.. Rhodes could not say. but
he seemed confident that the So, 600 900
lube mill of the Carnegie &C -pany
would not be built.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
SLUMBER OF ENGINEER RESULTS IN
COLLISION AND FIVE DEATHS

ing train for the second section. Think
ing beth had passed, he pulled his train
on the main track and sped onward to
what would seem to have necessarily
been his death.
The dead and injured are members
of the train crews. The engineer re-
SDOnSible for the wreck escaped with
slight injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

been recommended by Senator ShOup:
POstmasters-James A. Parker at
OrOddO, Shoshone county, Ida; Lucy
Workman at Parker, Fremont county;
Charles A. Palmer at KOoskia, Idaho
county. and Ole G. JorgensOn at Nora.
Latah county: also he establishment of
a uostoffice at Falls. Lemhi county,
with Annie Smith, postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

PittsburE. Pa. Jan. 2S.-The Pitts
burg Post today says;
Negotiations are pending IL New
York at the present time which, If sue
CessfuI. viii result i'm the Carnegie COM
pany abandoning its plan Of building a
great steel tube plant in Conneaut, Q.
Joshua Rhodes. chairman of the
board of the National Tube company,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

Parkersburg. W. Va, Jan. 2S.-Five
persons were killed and one severely
injured. and the two engines and ten
loaded cars were wrecked by the mis-
take of "a train crew this afternoon be
tween Petroleum and Volcano junction
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
The engineer WAS asleep at his post
and miStoOk the first section of "a pass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
DIFFER OVER SANITY.

People Know, However, That Mrs.
Nation Loves Notoriety.
Kansas City. Jan. 2S.-The Star contains
the following character sketch OF Mrs.
Nation;
rs she crazy?'' is the question asked
by- DeODIe who have not seen Mrs carrie
Nation Those who have seen fer ullte5
i'm opinion about it. She mas VISIONS al4
She claims that God talks Win tleL ailo
loon wreckiug she is perfectly me1hodlc1l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
Idaho Postal Changes.

Especial to The HS~24d.)
Washington. Jan 2S.--Idaho postmas-
tiers acknowledgements, Washington
county, Fred :. Curtis. vice john A
Denny, resigned; Dviggs, Fremont
county, Harry J.. Cannon, vice Daniel
briggs, removed.
The following appointments have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
MRS, NATION
FLAYS GOVERNOR
VilifieS Kansas Executive Be
fore Crowd in Office.
g. -&-
Anglers SHERIFF
AND OTHER OFFICIALS
DispOrtS Herself Otherwise in
Politics.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2S.-AIrs. Carrie Ma
ton today invaded the Office of Governor
Stanley in his chambers in the capitol
building and for a solid hour arrugned
the chief executive OF the state for his
failure to close the saloons of Kansas.
Then in turn she visited the offices of
Attorney General Goddard County At
torney Nicholas and Sheriff Porter and
demanded Of each that they close the
saloons.
Stanley's Office she was followed by a
crowd OF newspaper reporters ana others.
BY turns she administered to Governor
Stanley tongue flashing for his failure
TO uphold the laws against liquor selling
or begged MIN Tor aid 10 carry on her
crusade She put her questions with
herCencSS and answered them herself
without giving the governor time to ut
ter a complete sentence in his own de-
tense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
COMMITTEE SAYS GIRLS WERE STRIPPED
AND FLOGGED ON NAKED BACKS

2SThe report of The legislative committee which
handed
naked andf oggingt hem
report ais o-her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

the
general
ratified
directs that contracts for the
survey of the portion e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Rain or snow; slight changes in
temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

CONTINUED on Page >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
Silver and Lead.

Silver. 61fzc per ounce.
Copper 1J$.c per pound
Lead. A. :. e. r. Co.'S price, $40 Rev
York exchange, S4.37ia; New York broA-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11

Wear longest fit best-iook neatess
Mastiff Shoes are made to stand the hard
usage given them by boys and girls. The
upper leather is cut from high grade stock,
selected with more than usual care. The
soies are OF the highest grads sole leather,
and are sewed on with heavy thread and
thoroughly braced TO keep them from rip
ping. The seams are sewsd with heavy
elk, and will wear longer without ripping
thar any Similar shoes. Two pairs will OUT
last three pairs Of ordinary shoes. Reliable
dealers everywhere sell Mast:a Shoes.
ii Your dealer has none in stock ask, him 10
get them for YOU. II he rcfuses,s.tid is his
riains ardwe viii. see that You are supnlied
through some rvliat9le dealer. We make
them also for men and women
MADE ONLY RI
NJ. D. WELLS & CO, CHICAGO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11

INFERIOR to Russia's, but this disparity is
chiefly on paper. for it would plainly be
impolitic and impossible for the car to
mass his! navy in oriental waters and
ieave the rest of his vast territories un-
protected. Moreover, Japan would look
70 Great Britain at least for help. and
would not be likely TO look in vain
News that the inikado is preparing
Tor War is sent TO the Daily Mail from
Yokohama. the correspondent saying:
The Japanese battle ship Hatsuse,
just completed in England, has been or
dered to proceed hither with all possible
speed. Other orders given to the Japan
csc navy indicate the seriousness with
which the japanese government views
the situation in the far cast
Well-inforined Japanese regard Rus
sia's action in Manchuria as d gigantic
bluff inspired by the notion that Eng
lands hands are tied in South Africa,
but, as Germany is only half-hearted in
the maintenance of Chinese Integrity. a
coalition with Japan is improbable. and
Japan is too much embarrassed In her
finances tc do more than to protes, and
to erdeavNr 70 secure compromising adj
vailtages In Korea
Yesterday = dispatches from Berlin,
plainly proving Russian duplieity, have
soinilaneti the martial spirit of the bell
liserent element in Great Britain that
Japan'ss move will undoubtedly be used
10 spur the Salisbury government 10
stern measures but With what success
only tineean tell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
HON. ED. CAMPBELL DEAD.
Prominent iowa Legislator Passes
Away at Fairfield


Fairileid March Il Ion. ia Camp.
+ Is IN jr.. widely known among l4Wans
and q former democratic leader 2 tiae
state clfsd at ms nome y this city ga +
urday- Death resulted from seniie gan
grei3e brought about By a clot Of blood
forming IN the man artery 81 ms right
leg de Was just past his slst birthday
and since a surgical operation OF a
heroic character performed on him four
years ago MS health mad been ur-
lusu ally good
Two weeks ago Mr., Campbell went to
/ Chicago for visit with his children
! Taken III a few days after he was re-
moved 70 hospital where II Was de-
eided his condition was most serious.
Afnputa1ion was considered unwise and
! inlpracticable and the family. as well
as Mr., Campbell himself. We're informed
Of his serious condition. He then de-
tefnined 10 return TO his home and IN
spite Of the protest of the hospital au-
thorities this was successfully accom-
rilsheds ne arriving there Thursday
morning de was conscious until with
4 IN a few hours of his death and TO the
last vas the same bright and eyer
! Curious Ed Campbell that his friends
- 49, ~ ~ =
and i've children, John nj. Campbell
Mrs. p 9. Farmer and Colin Campbell,
lof Chicago, and Mrs. w D. Thompson
and Mrs. Bel Bright, OF this place.
me FUNERAL was neld al this place
this morning at 10 o'clock.
MI Campbell was native OF Penn
sSlvania. He came 70 Iowa in the clos
ing years Of the civil war and settled at
Fairfield, where he soon became sue
1cessfui IN business. He served term in
the lseislat ure IN 1872 and 1873. H.. was
elected TO the house, tho democrat,
from district usually republican. his
choice being due TO republican factional
dissensions- The legislature met in
January 1872. and again convened in
extra session in 1873 ln@tie revision of
the code and the production of the code
OF 1916 Mr. Campbell was prominent.
In the legislature a t that time We're
such men as John A. kasson, John III.
Gear, who later became senator of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
Iowa at Warrington.


Washington, March IL. Postmaster
appointed. NcNeigh. Van Buren,
county r H. McCready, vice f. Ander-
son. resigned; Paris Linn county, No
he Whitacre, vice j. S. C;ressfied, re-
signed: Portsmouth. Shelby county. S.
A. Bendon, vice Houghton, resigned;
Santiago, Jolk county, r. Tomiinson.
vice William Wessell, resigned; West
Point, Lee county, II. A. Gardner, vice
j. G, Nett, resigned.
he comptroller of the currency has
authorized the First National Bank OF
Essex 70 begin business with capital
of 81. 900.
l'estmasters commissioned: George
Collin, Ankeny;; Wesley Whitney, Cur
AZ.
IOWA PENSIONS
The following IoMans have been
granted pensions;
Original George l.. Barner. Cedar
Fails, Sc. Additional-James Ainboy,
Lovilia, $40; William H Campbell.
lsrenkville, Sc: Robert Alison, Keoknk.
S. Inereas John pai.ey Ladpra. SIS;
John Il. Peck. Winfield. IS: George r.
Sterrett. Wilton Junction, IS: Andrew
Meirssr. Guttenberg IS William II.
Ferree. Hilisboro so. Original widows--
Hannah Nj. GouYnan Nandalia, sl2;
Lena Wagner. l,ss Moines, $l2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
BooTLEGGERs FLOURISH.
Carrie Nation Crusade in Kansas
Opens Big Field for Whisky Drum


Abilene, Kas., March 1.-THE crusade
finaugurated by Mrs. Carrie Nation and
her trusty hatchet has opened up a vast
field in Kansas for whisky drummers
and the ubiquitous bootlegger. The re-
sfiex actiop is highly appreciated by the
manufacturers of beer and whisky, for
their sales have been doubled.
Since the saloons have been closed
they have invaded the country. Here
tofore the farmers were expected to
come to the saloon; under present con-
Iditions the saloon is carried to the door
ct the farmer.
The breweries and the whisky houses
are sending travelling agents thru the
state in wagons, calling on the farm
ers and making sales or taking orders
for the liquors at a rate that is surpris-
ing. One drummer Of this sort sold six
teen jugs of whisky at - per gallon in
one forenoon and probably made half
clear profit. as the material was Of the
cheapest sort.
The drummers and agents carry a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
CASHIER GOES INSANE.
Troubles of the Niles Mich, Bank
Dcrangcs Charles "A. Johnson's

Mii'o-
Niles Mich, March ll.-Mrs Charles
~ Johnson returned from Chicago yes
lstNrdaN She has talked with no one eX-
fcept w ". stevens, the spn-in-law of
sSank President ". Il. Lacy MIR. Ste
yens Who IS a director and onasof the
lsavies, stockholders in the suspended
First National Bank. said that Charles
~ johnson, the missing cashier of the
First National tank here. is In Chicago.
IN the care of one of his brothers. and
That he IS deranged johnson went 10
Chicago directly after the bank closed
40 secure funds. but broke down under
the strain. ! is said that the. bank di-
reetofs feared such result, but did not
like to depose the man who mad, the
bank one Of the best paying institutions
in southwestern Michigan.
on Friday, just as the bank closed
sl25oco arrived from Chicago and was
delivered at the bank by the American
Express Company. President Lacy says
THAT an examination shows that every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11

very good grade of whisky as a sample
lsPnd promise to send the jug in a plain
lshox, With no indication of its contents
Very few farmers allow them to 70
away without an order. The farmers
EaNef usually been able to get a glass oil
beer whensthey Went to town, but they
are now shut off in many sections of the
state and send for their own drinka-
|5bles
Along the southern and northern Dor
aers there have been started saloons
just over in Oklahoma or Nebraska.
South of Arkansas City is "a saloon OF
this sort situated in Oklahoma, and, as
The Arkansas City saloons are closed, 1t
is doing the biggest kind of a BUSINESS.
weight jugs of whisky came in by ex-
This Is but sample.
The excited condition of the women is
such that when a car Labeled with the
rame of a beer finn. but used for trans
porting hardware, came into Chapman
the w. q. II. U. called a meeting and
prepared to smash the contents. Ii is
sonly in the small TOWNS that this coiidi-
ton obtains. the larger places being
more liberal.
Probably the most lucrative invest
ment. just now in the liquor business is
dat of the bootieggers VINO are selling
drinks on the streets of the temperance
towns. They are furnished by the dis
t.llers with small Walls of liquor that
hold one-tenth of II pint each, and il il;
the vilest material Imaginable. This
they sell for 10 cents a Vial or SIS per
gallon.
The liquor costs Them $l25 per gallon,
making the profit almost 700 per cent.
land as they double their money rapidly
many of the torghs who have been out
of business are now getting good
clothes. There has been no attempt to
catch the bootleegers and they are all
lowed TO ply then. trade at all times.
The Kansas key party has been re-
vived after Il few years OF desuetude. 1t
is an arrangement by which a dozen
friends club together and send to Kan
sas City for a key Of beer. 1T is re-
ceived Saturday night, Cheese, onions,
crackers and other constituents of a
.'Dutch lunch arc provided nnd in the
hack end of a store, in IL cellar or IN
some office the company gathers and
spends the evening playing cards and
drinking. Often some OF the party
have TO be carried home. The keg par
;y was ended while the saloons ran
openly. but the kegs are arriving as of
suld again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
Rumors of Wholesale Lynchinr.

New ORLEANS, La, March IA rumor
gained wide currency last night that the
negroes Implicated in the Gamble muir
ders at Carthage, Miss. were TO be
lsnched or had been ynched by a mob.
The wires TO Carthage are all down.
The closest point to that town that can
be reached is Canton. twenty mics
away.
one report has it that nine persons.
including Broad, the white man, and
two women We're the victims selected by
the mob.
Broad has been on trial for several
Gays, but no fear of any serious law
lessness had been expressed up to the
tine the wires Went down in the storm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
Three Burn In uavloft,

San Francisco, March 11.-Three men
Charles White, Charles Young and n.
Jamieson--and seventy-six head of
horses burned to death yesterday in the
destruction of Morton's livery stable at
Leavenworth and Godfrey streets. The
men, who We're employed al the stables,
We're asleep in the hayloft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
JAPAN IN wARLIKE MOOD.
Russin's Grab in Manchuria stirs
IlIkado TO Action


Allkado to Action.
London, March 1.-THE center IF wa,
talk shifts this morning from London to
Toxic and its tenor is of the gravest
nature.
Japan has made the first overt move
looking to possible warfare in the far
east.
Concentration of her navy has been
ordered and rush orders for the compile
ton of her numerous new war ships
have been issued by the mikado.
This news is coupled with assertions
that Japan thus showing her teeth,
mainly with intent to eXtort territory
possibly Korea-as an offset for Rus
sia's grab of Manchuria, but the best
informed diplomats in Downing street
smile at this ingenious deduction.
That Japan has long been spelling for
IA fight with Russia, to use an express
sive popular phrase, is well-known.
Ever since her triumph over China and
her coincident leap into the ranks of
world powers she has felt that Russia
robbed her of the fruits of her victory
Now at time when Britain is all but
footloose in South Africa and 1.-THE lion
is crouching for leap upon the bear,
the mikado apparently sees the oppor-
ltunity for revenge.
Japan's navy is now up to date. and
has been greatly strengthened since her
War with China. Numerically it Is far
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
IOWA PENSION

l'estmasters commissioned: George
Collin, Ankeny; Wesley Whitney, Cur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
The PLAGUE N FRISCO
Officials OF the California Ne.
tropolis Admit Presence Of
the Disease.
Six Deaths Have Occurred Re.
centy..Many Cases Known
to Exist.
Authorities Try to Keep Fact.
Secret..General Quarantine
Talked Of.


s loii, Niasei ~ - ne treas lry
I'isparlinent has become satisfied that
libubonc plague sxistsgto an alarming
extsnt in s,a,, 80 ~; -, -, ,.,;,
= ~ " i''',NeH'
tiies spread otsthe disease. The state au-
liberties in California have maintained
heretofore that ~. dis, g., ,,as 49,,
,,o,,os 49,,
- ~ 'iis iase
ilaNs peen forced TO ADMIT that the.
Washington Official are right.
The matte, re.,,si,.s5, = 3c,,is,;s e..t,,,.,,,,
when !, commune. 8,
nonfaa ~, = .p
Ia,,,,.,.,r,.,, ~, s.,...
an, s,,a,,, ,,aa,.,, 80,
lfsre, ,;t r.,
Care Assis,,,,, ssn,.,,,., g. -,
an,
~,
rh
s..,s, ~, = -
ls,.a,,a;s,ss ,..s.l,,,,,,
,s,
tb.,,. -
~, ;...a -
are number of cases at present.
The situation was aggravated for
some time by the conduct of the state
authorities in California. They held al
lmost the last that there had been no
- Wy
Is admitted it.
Several weeks ago the governor sent a
MESA sc TO the legislature AT tSacrainen-
TO asking for an appropriation to make
Investigations and to institute such
measures of relief az might possibly he
found necessary. AT the same time he
declared that the federal government
was nledaling in a matter that was none
of its business
The. governor sent telegram to the
secretary of the treasury denying that
there was any case of plague within the
state, and when Secretary Gage insisted
upon allowing the federal investigation
10 proceed he semitic President Mckin-
ley d telegram several hundred words
in Length. al,npst demanding that the
nations executive interfere and cause
Secretary Gage 10 iesiact from what he
denounced as ,Inwarranted interfer-
ence Bitter attacks were also made on
DR.. Klnyoun, the surgeon of the marine
hospital service station at San Francis
ECO
The actions Of the governor We're re-
sented by the treasury department, and
a plain answer was sent that the de-
Ipa,tment MAS acting within it's juris-
tdiction and Should continue to do so.
The commission selected by Secretary
Gage e inyssisat.. The plague situation
federal service They were chosen be-