davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

N. l.. Mock, Adiutant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Post Authorities Establish Provost Guard to Round Up the
Drunken and Unruy SoIdiers-Major Young is De-
termined to Enforce Discipline

duty on the business portions of all the
principal streets yesterday, and in the
saloon district two guards were as
signed to a block TO look after inebTi-
ated rockies" and send them to the
post. The guard which came on duty
yesterday morning remained on until
O'Clock last night, when it was re-
iieved by a second guard that patroled
the streets all night. 4 number Of
tipsy soldiers were rounded up by the
guards and the men were kept orderly
and quiet all day.
The post authorities notified the po-
lice that they intended to see that the
laws of the city were not disregarded
by soldiers as they had been, and they
adopted the guard system to impress it
upon the soldiers that they must re-
spect the civil authorities.
As another incentive of good behavior
on the part of the soldiers, Judge Diehl
yesterday set the standard penalty for
drunken soldiers at SO, or ten days in
the city Jail. Three offenders who ap-
peared before him yesterday got ten
days each, and one was given fifteen
because he was noisy with his jag. W.
A. Miller. the soldier who caused the
excitement on State street by breaking
away from officer Roberts, was sem
fenced to twenty-five days in jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
LADY MANAGERS FOR
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR

st. Louis, No, Nov. 3.-Seventeen of
the twenty-one ladies who will consti-
tUte the board of lady managers Of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition have
been appointed by the national COM
mission. The four yet 20 be appointed
viii probably be selected at the next
meeting of the commission
AS now constituted the board con-
sists of the following: Miss Helen l..
Gould, New York City; Mrs. James L.
Blair, ST. Louis; Mrs. L. D. Frost. Wi
mona, Mimi; Mrs. John L. Holcomb.
Hartford Conn; MIS-. John A Mccall.
New York City; Miss Anna l. Dawes.
Pittsdeld. Mass: Mrs. Frances /. Por-
ter, Atlanta. Ga; Mrs. Frederick Hal
ger, Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. W. +. An
drews. Hastings. Neb.: Mrs. Helen
Boyce, Hunsicker. Philadelphia; Mrs.
Emily Warren Roebling, Trenton. n.
J.; Mrs. Jennie Knott, Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Belle Everett. Atchison, Kan
Mrs. William Coleman. indianapolis
Mrs. NJ H De Young. San Francisco:
Mrs. Margaret p DAILY. Anaconda.
Mont and Mrs. FInis p. Ernest, Den
yer. Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
QUESTION THE TRUTH
OF THE YUKON STORY

Port Townsend Wash, Nov. 29.-Thc
story of the proposed insurrection in
the Yukon country and the well defined
plan to seize the country has not yet
reached Skagway and interior points
in the Northwest territory, according to
Captain Conneli of the steamer City
Of Seattle and passengers who recently
arrived from interior points and came
down on the City Of Seattle today.
Captain Council stated that the press
Of Skagway had heard nothing Of it,
Though the story was first sent out
from that place, several recent arrivals
from the Yukon country stated that no
such move had been made nor cOntem-
plated, and they pronounce the report
az a visionary dream. They also state
that the dissatisfaction existing over
mining laws and commercial regula-
lions during the early days Of the gold
excitement has passed away and that
such regulations have been changed to
the satisfaction of all.
A large percentage of the population
of Dawson is American, and they would
not countenance any such move nor
permit the movers in such a scheme to
90 unpunished as il would result in a
serious blow to the interests Of Amer
leans engaged in mining and other
pursuits in the Northwest territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
GREAT COMBINE EXISTS IN GERMANY
THAT THREATENS SUGAR INDUSTRY

London. Nov. 23-The British sugar
magnates assert that their investiga-
lions have revealed the existence in
Germany of d great trust called the
''Kartell," which has been in existence
about a year and that - is chiefly oW-
ing to its agency that sugar has been
forced down in England and other
countries to the lowest point in the
history of the industry, and that Ger
many today is enabled TO dictate to
the world the price of that commodity.
The exact extent of the "kartelI' was
discovered they say, only quite recent
~. The magnitude Of its operations
supplies the missing factors in the
pre- ent alarming condition of the
sugar market.
The abolition of this organization
viii be one of the chief objects of the
nations, other than Germany, attend
ing the forthcoming Brussels confer
ence. Already British firms have en-
tered into negotiations with leading
American sugar interests and tables
are now being drawn w showing the
transactions Of the "karteii." with a
view Of submitting them to the au-
thOTitieS at Washington The British
government viii be urged to empower
its representatives at the Brussels
conference TO threaten retaIiatOry and
COuntervailing measures until the
"karteu" is broken up or at least mod
flied.
The latest figures available in Lon
don show that Germany now produces
one-third of the worlds supply of beet
sugar Of which she exports no less
than 1 $50 600 tons after completely sup
plying her own population. These ex-
ports. which are almost 0ne-fifth Of
the worlds available supply are sent
out at a loss to German manufacturers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
MANY THOUSANDS SEE
HARVARD DEFEAT YALE
Was Brilliant Victory for the Crimson, by Score
of q to @.
Vicious Struggle in Which Several Wearers of the Blue We're
Carried From the Field,

graduates, reinforced by hundreds Of
friends who never saw the inside Of
the classic halls. Streets fights be-
came frequent and big squads Of pO-
lice were sent out to keep order. Ar
rests We're numerous, but police Of
fetal said that the street ARRAYS gen
orally did not involve students, but
rather others, who had accented of
too much hospitality.
Nearly all the hotels were noisy
places, for students gathered to cele-
bTate. Several of the theatres were
given 10 to student audiences. It is
years since Harvard has had such
an opportunity to celebrate as tonight
and the lost time was fully made up.
Desaulles, the Yale quarterback, was
reported by Manager Francis to be all
right at 1870 tonight. He said that
DesaUlles had the wind kicked out of
him, and this was followed by severe
nausea which for some hours made hts
case look bad. But he recovered rap
idly and, while yet in the hospital, viii
be as well in the morning as the rest
Of the team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Pocahontas, Va, Nov. 23.-All hope
of finding the eight mining officials who
entered the West mine yesterday to
search for bodies eutombed by the re-
cent explosion in the Baby mine has
"a bout been abandoned. Up to 1 p
m. nOthiag had been heard from theul.
A rescuing party entered the mine this
morning, but was able TO proceed only
800 yards. The coat Of superintendent
OMalley was found hanging on peg
about 200 yards in the mine, but no
other trace of the party was discOv-
cred.
The mining experts now here have
decided upon a plan o. attempted res
cue, but the mine OAcials refuse to
give any information to the public
Hopes had been entertained UP TO this
morning that the party had escaped
through the Tug river outlet. three
miles distant, and messengers were
dispatched at an early hour to this
point. They failed to find any trace
OF the party
Assistant Superintendent King, who
led the rescuing party and who was
overcome by black damp. has entirely
recovered. He says it is impossible for
a human being to live fifteen minutes
in a mine in the condition in which
the mine was when his party entered
yesterday. It has been raining hard
since early morning, and the main en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

but thanks to the "karteH,7 plus
the bounty, they are able not only to
make up for this. but to reap a hand
some profit in addition to gaining a.
solute control of the sugar market
The ''kaTtell' is run very secretly.
but from confidential reports shown to
a representative of The Associated
Press in London, il is learned that it
consists of an irOnclad combination of
almost all producers and refiners to
keep up the price of sugar in Germany
This is done SO successfully that Ger
man consumers today pay as much for
sugar as the Briton does for the same
article imported from Germany.
The members Of the "karteil' bind
themselves to buy from and sell to
only those affiliated with the combine
This has worked so satisfactorily that
the "kaTtelI' now includes practically
every factor Of the sugar interest in
Germany from the agricultural pro-
Queer to the refineT. The latter agrees
to pay l2.15 marks per hundredwefght
for the raw material, though natural
conditions might ordinarily allow him
to buy three marks cheaper. This.
however, inSures more permanently
nigh prices to the consumer
The enormous profits consequent
upon these methods are pooled in the
''kartelr' and are divided upon an elab-
crate and ingenious scale and the sur
plus product is disposed Of at d slight
l2ss in other European and American
markets, though even this deficit is Of
ten made up by the bounty that Ger
many provides
British sugar authorities are quoted
as saying that the German "karteU"
and bounty combined. wiz within two
years. ruin the beet and cav Industry
IN other countries. especially I'm Cuba
and the other West Indies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
GB0VER CLEVELAND HAS
ONLY A SEVERE COLD

= Princeton, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Grover >
4 Cleveland made the following =
= statement to the correspondent Of =
3 the Associated Press today: >
y Mr. Cleveland is suffering from =
= a cold in the head which he con- =
q traCted a short time ago. He was =
+ most annoyed by it on Thursday, =
= but since then has been resting =
y comfortably. He has not been =
= threatened with pneumonia. and If :
= he has been in danger whatever 4
= of serious illness there is surely no =
= further indication Of it in his :
= present condition. He is confined >
= to his room, but we expect his =
= complete recovery soon. =
Mr.. Cleveland contracted the 2
4 cold while on a cunning trip in =
Z North Carolina. He returned to =
+ Princeton early in the week and =
= since then has been indispOSed.
4 Although confined to his rooms. :
I his closest friends have felt no =
= grave anxiety over his condition. =
= as DR.. J. H. Wickoff, the family =
( physician. told them AIR. Cleve- =
= land had nothing more serious =
Z than a cold.
> > 3 > = - = > = = > = > = y , = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
JAPAN TO LAUD PERRY
AS HER LlBERAT0R

Chicago, Nov. 23.-The United states
will be given practically an the credit
for the greatness of modern Japan. and
Commodore Perry viii be iauded as the
countTy's lfberatOr in an official history
OF the empire about to Pc written py
Dr. G.. Mitsukuri an instructor in the
University of Japan at Toxic. DR. Nit
sukuri. who is i'm Chicago on his way
home from Europe. was delegated By
the educational department Of his gov
eminent 10 study the histories of Eu-
ropean nations in order that he might
acquire the best methods for the COM
pilation of the annals of his country.
He has spent two years on these stud
les in the universities of Berlin and
Paris.
Writing the history st will be my
purpose to accord to the United States
fun credit for the regeneration of ia
pan" said Dr. Mitsukuri This coun-
try was our source Of inspiration and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

n y ACCOUNT of the riotoUs conduct
! of Fort Douglas recruits during
the past few days, the authorities
at Fort Douglas yesterday established
a provost guard in the city, and now
the business districts are being patroled
night and day by a guard Of ten armed
regulars. whose instructions are to see
that all soldiers behave themselves or
go Immediately to the post guard
house The guards, under the COM
mand of a sergeant walked their beats
with military regularity yesterday. and
the post hurry up" wagon is being
kept in the city ready to convey any
unruly soldier to the military prison.
This is perhaps the first time that 4
provost guard was ever established in
the city by the post authorities. but the
value Of the measure was apparent
yesterday in the improved conduct of
the soldiers.
The guard was established at Z
o'clock yesterday morning by the or
ders Of Major Young, the commanding
officer at the post. The guards VIII be
kept on the street, it is said, for two or
three days until the soldiers. spend
their months wages and get quieted
down again.
The post patrolmen were assigned to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
TO BE OPENED ON TIME

St Louis, No, Nov. 2S,-The nation
al commission for the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition has adopted the fol-
lowing:
Numerous inquiries having been di-
rected to members Of the commission
as to the probability of the postpone
ment Of the opening Of the exposition
from April 30. 1903. to a later date. the
secretary Of the commission is directed
TO notify all persons who may inquire.
and to give notice to the public at
large. through the press. that the law
requires that the exposition be formal
y opened to the public on April 80.
1908 and that no effort has been made.
nor is any contemplated, looking 20 a
pestponement Of the opening Of the ex-
position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
THIEVES BURY STOLEN
TREASURE IN TEXAS

FL Paso. Tex. Nov. 23.-The fact that
~ bars Of gold and silver bullion,
valued at over $4,000. were stolen six
months ago in transit from the smell
tiers here to eastern rehneriesi has just
come to light The shipment was made
over the Galveston. Harrisburg & san
Antonio railway unde- heavy bond. 1t
was not missed until the car reached
New Orleans.
Tt has been since learned that the
bullion had been thrown from the train
a. this city and that it now lies
buried in western Texas. The thieves
have been traced from place to place
and a few tars have been unearthed.
Detectives have a clue to the hidden
treasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
ASK COURT TO KEEP
PRIEST OUT OF CHURCH

= Chicago, Nov. 23.-By agree =
. ment Of attorneys the hearing Of y
= the petition for an injunction TO 4
? restrain Father Jeremiah Crow =
. ley from entering the cathedral y
= Of the Holy Name, or from wOr- =
= Shipping there, was continued by =
= Judge Tuley today until Dee. J.
Father Crowley set up a vigOr- =
= Gus claim that no court could de =
E prive him Of divine worship. AMI =
> desired time in which to prepare a =
= reply. Upon his oath that he =
= would not worship in this parish Z
= tomorrow, the eXcOra:nunicated .
y priest was allowed the conrlnu- ,
? ance. =
&++A&R44%4&@AA44&44
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

our protection in our time Of trial and
tribulation-our rescuer from the stat.
Of standardization which was sue
ceeded in the latter half Of the centurl
just closed by the progressive govern
ment we now have.
Your great commodore. Matthew G
Perry, when he sailed into the bay OF
Yeddo ia the month Of February. 1854
became our liberator. We have ereeta.
a statue 20 his memory, but his fam
shall be preserved I'm a manner NOR
enduring than stone or brass. The in
ture students Of our history shall know
him for what he was. He sought ouI
justice for his country when the great
est opportunities for the working ou
Of sinister designs on our nation pre-
scented themselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Indiana. IS; Ohio. 6.

Columbus, O., Nov 23-Indiana
played too fast for the Ohio State uni
versity today and won by a score Of
Is to G. The visitors had scored u
points and were on their way to an
other touchdown before the Ohio team
was able to secure the ball Ohio's
defensive work was " eak and Indiana,
receiving the ball on a punt. scored
again with only twenty-four seconds
of the first half left to play. In the
second half Ohio took a decided brace
and not only kept Indiana from scor-
ing but made a touchdown by hard
line bucking from the twenty five
yard line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
FOOTBALL AT DENVER.
Athletic Club Defeats Wheel Club by
Score of 10 to s.


Denver, Nov. 23.--In the annual foot
bail game played here today between
the rival athletic clubs Of the city, the
Denver A. c. eleven defeated that Of
the Denver Wheel club by a score Of
L to 6. The A. c. made a touchdown
and goal kick in each half, the second
one resulting from the rankest kind
Of a fiUke. and also scored a touch
down from a fOrty-ffve-yar,i run down
the field BY Halfback Walker, which
was followed by a clean goal on his
part.
The weather was warm and windy,
with clouds Of dust rolling across the
field at frequent intervals, sometimes
ObscUring the players from the view
Of the spectators. The wheel club
team outplayed their opponents as a
rule, but D. A. c. luck was with them
to the fullest and was a predominant
element in their success. The second
half finished with the ball on the A. c.
tEirty-yard line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Kansas ID. Texas O

Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 23-Kausas
university. y: Texas university. O.
Kansas won an uphill game after a
hard fought game Of fierce play. No
score was made in the first half, in
which Texas eXcelled in punting and
in which the ball was on Texas thir-
teen-yard line once The score in the
second half was made after nearly FIVE
rIlinlIfos'. nIav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
The Brand New Local Tgerephan Performs His First Stunt
TROOPS PATROL THE CITKN HOPE FOR MISSING MEN.
Those Who Entered the Mine at POcaOntas Va Have Undoub
eddy Been SufOcated by the Deadly Cas-
No Attempt at Rescue.

trance to the mine presents a gloomy
appearance, with the friends and rela-
tives Of the missing miners standing
around.
At 9 o'clock tonight nothing has been
heard from the missing officials. No
effort has been made to enter the mine
since early morning, it being impossible
to do so on account of the accumula-
ton of gas. Large forces are working
day and night 10 free the mines from
gas, but il is impossible now TO form
any definite idea as to when the mines
viii be considered safe for searching
parties to enter.
The fire has now been burning ten
days Including the eight missing men,
the probable total death list during
the period numbers seventeen persons.
As late as o'clock hundreds were
gathered around the mine entrance,
anxiOusly awaiting developments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Big Timber Deal.

Albany, Ore, Nov. 23.-The largest
timber land deal ever contaminated in
this part of Oregon was closed today.
when the Wright-Blodgett company of
Saginaw, Mich, purchased 5000 acres
OF timber land tributary to this city
The price paid was about S14 per acre.
The company Will construct a logging
road from this city to the timber and
erect a large export saw mill here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
PLAYED ON WET GROUND.
NJ n sofa Defeats Mort we tern Uni
VeTsity by 10 to o.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Minnesota, six
teen; Northwestern. nothing. That in
brief, is the story Of a football contest
chiefly notable for the never-say-die
spirit of the vanquished.
The ground was wet, but a banking
Of shavings made the footing fairly
good. About 10000 people witnessed
the game. MinnesOta's goal was never
N danger. Minnesota played her usual
plurging game and gained constantly
while her opponents. were never able
to hold the ball long.
SChacht, in the first half, was forced
over the line for the first touchdown,
and KnOwltOn kicked goal. In the sec
Ond half the same tactics sent Aune
and Lafans across the line. but KnOwl-
ton in both cases missed goal.
The last touchdown, in which Lafans
carried the ball, was due in part to
On-side play The purple was defend
ing her tWenty-yaTd line when the two
consecutive penalties cost her fifteen
yards. Tt cost the Gophers a desperate
series of smashes. however. to force
Lafans over the line and score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Canal. e8: Vermont- D.

Ithaca. n. Y, Nov. 23.-CorneH van
pushed Vermont today by the score Of
Is TO 0. 1t was a game in which fast
formations and splendid interference
were determined factors Captain
Warner of Cornell had but three or
four regular men in the line. but the
substitutes pulled together IN admira-
bic fashion and literally ran their op-
ponents off their feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Mnrder fn second -

Butler. NO. Nov. 23-Dr. j. L. Car
trell, on trial for killing b. ID Done
gan. a Colorado miner, was t0da
found guilty Of murder in the secon
degree The prisoner. who is 90 wear
Of age, listened with Indifference to ID
reading Of the verdict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Vietims Buried al Telluride.

Telluride, Colo, Nov. 23.-All business
was suspended in this city this after
noon, and 1000 men, most of them
miners, followed the bodies of sixteen
of the tWenty-fOur victims of the
Smuggler- Union mine fire to the lonely
cemetery on the bleak mountain east
Of Telluride. The only ceremonies were
held at the graves. State Mine In
spectOr Nye completed his investigation
today. His report will censure nobody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
60 FootbalI Games-

At Ann Arbor Michigan -; Beloit,
AT Washington. and JEFF
fersCn. O: Carlisle Indians 0.
AT Indianapolis-Jni Of In
diauapolis. s: University of Cincin-
natl o.
At Cberlin ,O.-Oberlin, Ii; Western
Reserve 6.
At Amherst-Wesleya 10; Amherst.
II.
ST Norfolk Va.-University Of Vir-
Finis, %: University of North Caro-
lima 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
MICHIGAN. 50; ReIoit. 0.

Ann Arb1r. Mich. Nov. 23.-Michi-
gan eighty-nine. Beloit nothing. is the
astonishing score of the footbaS game
between these two teams today. The
strong team from BelJit was unable to
do anything against the Ann ArbOr
men. Only once, near the end of the
game did the visitors gain their five
yards. On account I tro heavy, wet
field, which was pract'. pond in
the center, flied IL Il 1awdust be
fore the game stared, few end runs
We're made. Most Of GIichigan's touch
downs were made through line buCking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Registered as - -,

The visit of the eX-Cueen was respon4
sibIe for the appearance of the words
'her majesty" for the first time in the
history of Salt Lake City I'm l0ca
register. When the Inflated emperor
f Brazil visited this city he registered
as his majesty" at the old Walker
House. The ex-qUeen registered at the
Kenyon yesterday as follows:
II. NJ Queen LiliuOkalaui"
There was no eek" about that sigma
ture, although the members of her suit
registered simply as Miss and Mr.
The hotel thrOng gathered about the
register to note the signature. and more
than one remarked there was some
thing pathetic about the dignity with
which she name was inscribed. The
former queen of the islands was seen
by a few of the guests OF the house. res
naming within her suite when not n
the hands of the reception committee
and partaking Of her meals there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
The Lineup.

Umpire-Paul Dasniel. Naval acad-
envy. Referee-Matthew A. McClung,
Lehig1s Linesmen-J. a. Smith. Har-
ward; W T. Bull, Yale. TOuchdowns-
Blag Zen. Restine. Croydon Goals
Cuts, . Goals from Yield Marshall.
Total score-Harvard, .; Yale. Q. Time
-Tlirty-f minute halves