davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
ROOSEVELT CHICAGO.
Vice President is Well Entertained
in the Windy CITY.

chicago Aug 31.-Vice President
Theodore Roosevelt spent a busy dav
acre after his arrival at 7:3O o'clock
this morning The morning was taken
% with breakfast at the Chicago
c!uD. rendered by Senator Cullom. and
by private business of the vice presi-
dent. At noon a luncheon at the Union
League club, at 1ded by some promi-
h"nt business n and state officials.
was given. several hours in the
afternoon M Roosevelt in company
with Governor Yates and staff. made
p cruise on the United States training
ship DOrothca
After the DOTOthea came to anchor
a the end OF the cruise, Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt addressed the members
Of the ships crew. lauding them for
their willingness 10 serve their coun-
try. I'm passing among the jackies he
discovered several men who had served
in the cavalry before Santiago, with
whom he renewed acquaintance
In The evening the vice president was
the guest of honor at a dinner given
By number of prominent Chicagoans
in the main members of the Merchants
club.
Efr. Roosevelt absolutely refused to
talk on political questions and with
much care steered away from the sub
jeC- of his possible candidacy for the
presidency in 1904. Tomorrow he will
Breakfast with Paul Morton. second
vice president of the Santa Fe system.
The .est of the day will be spent pri-
vatelv- He viii leave tomorrow night
for Minneapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
APOSTLE GRANT SEASICK.
Elder Taylor Describes Voyage of the
Missionaries.

me first mail received from Apostle
Grants party since their departure for
Japan reached Salt Lake yesterday morn
ms. me miSsiYes were written aboard
snip the day before the party landed at
1okahama, and, of course. contain no
boarding house. which occurred some
time later.
Alma Taylor. in a letter to his father
Joseph E Taylor. tells interestingly OF
Inelr voyage He states that Apostle
NTranI was sea SICK all the way over, and
Tor Two days was confined TO his state
room on account Of it. The other mem
bers escaped more fortunately. The sec
ono day out the ship was tossed about
IN q storm, which seemed terrific to the
Mormon passengers. but which the OLD
seamen characterized as quite ordinary.
II was this storm that started the sea-
sickness Of Apostle Grant. He had TO
De carried to his bed that afternoon.
formed many pleasant acquaintance, the
attention of the passengers being at
tracted by Horace EnSign's singing, Ell
der Taylor says. When the other voy-
seemed dumfounded. and inclined TO snub
the party on deck. They soon became
friendly, however being unable to resist
tho ltahnS voice On one occasion FL
DER Ensign was asked to sing at a per-
romance on board. at which the chief
attraction was to be a moving picture
machine The latter got out of order and
could not be worked. so the Mormon
MED IN the whole evening singing, to
the delight of everybody. "Out on the
Deep was one of Elder Ensign's selec-
tons, all of which were greeted with ap-
plause.
I'VE Mormons,', Elder Taylor writes.
are the champion quot players on the
nent -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
NO CONSOLIDATION.
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Cannot Get Together.


Directors of the Northern Pacific road
say there will De no consolidation of
the traffic departments of that road and
the Great Northern, such as has taken
place on the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific roads, according to the
Omaha Bee. The two northern roads
will continue to be operated entirely in
dependently, as they have heretofore
Unofficial reasons assigned for this de-
cision are that the Hill and Hartman
interests cannot agree on a basis of
division of traffic between the two roads,
and that any attempts to consolidate
their traffic departments would create
legal complications which neither road
at this time can afford to have brought
about.
Minnesota statutes and those of the
northwestern states through which the
two roads run, expressly provide against
he consolidation of parallel competing
lines, and the consolidation of the traf-
fic departments would come within the
prohibition of these statutes in a way
that would Immediately cause steps to
be taken to deprive the roads of their
franchises.
It is equally certain that the Burling-
ton, though under control of the same
interests that own the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern, will continue to
be operated independently. There will
be no consolidation OF the general agen-
cies OF the Burlington with those of the
other roads, and not an agency is to be
abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
PAID THE LICENSE.
And the Utah Sheep May Now Roam
Unmolested in Nevada.
CWhite Pine News9


\. Y. Taylor of Salt Lake city, man
ager of the Deep Creek Farm & Live
stock company, came over from Osceola
last Wednesday evening for the purpose
of consulting with District Attorney
against his company TO enforce payment
of the license ole for ranging sheep
within this county.
Assessor Williamson has a few days
previously sold 113 OF the company's sheep
for taxes. and Sheriff Newman had pos
session of 300 more. which he was about
to sell for the license money due. Dis
trict Attorney Steans had begun suit in
Judge Tyler's court against the Utah
company, and no appearance being made
by the latter. an execution was issued
against their property. Armed with this
document Sheriff Newman was on his
erty, or so much thereof as might be
necessary to satisfy the claim against
them, when he met Mr.. Taylor on his
way to Ely
The sheriff consented to wait at Osceola
until the delinquent sheepman returned.
and after a consultation with District
Attorney Stearns and Assessor William
son. Mr.. Taylor went back and paid the
license. together with all accrued costs.
Mr. Taylor is not an ardent admireT Of
Nevada'S tax and license laws, but he
took his medicine gracefully. and few
extra simOleons have found their way
into White Pines Golfers.
The zeal of our county officers may re-
suit in making White Pine unpopular as
a summer resort for Utah sheep, but the
majesty of the law must be upheld. anu
we are really not soliciting that business
anyhow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Husbands Charged With Desertion
in Zach Case.

On recommendation of Referee Tim
mony, who took the testimony in the
case, Judge Stewart yesterday granted
q decree of divorce to Pearl Patterson
from her husband, Fred c. Patterson.
The report of the testimony showed
that the parties were married at Og-
den on Jan. H. 1900, and that on June
10 Following, the defendant deserted
and abandoned his wife without means.
The decree of separation grants Mrs
Patterson $500 for alimony, payable at
the rate of $15 monthly, and SIS for the
fees of her attorney, Edward McGur-
rim. The defendant is a Rio Grande
Western fireman and he was in de-
fault at the hearing.
decree of separation was also
granted by Judge Stewart to Marie z.
Denhalter from her husband. William
G Denhalter. whom she married in
this city on Oct. %. 1888. The decree
carries with it the custody of her three
minor children. The defendant was in
default and the plaintiff was represent
ed by her attorney, J. M. Hamilton.
The cause of action shown by Mrs.
Denhalter and her corroborating wit
ness, Margaret Matti, was that during
the past nine years defendant had will
FULLY failed to support hiS wife and
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
PUBLIC WORKS FIGHT.
May Become an Issue in Republican
Convention.

Convention.
The board of public works is likely
to be made an issue in the next Re
publican convention. It is stated that
the nominee, whether he is Mayor
thompson or somebody else, will be
asked to pledge himself in advance to
reorganize that board There have
been mutterings of discomfort about
the conduct of the board of public
works these many months. It is open
" talked in Republican circles that
there is too much favoritism. The men
who run the machine and who run
with 1t, fear that many votes will be
lost to the ticket unless some assur-
ance is given that the present state
or affairs viii be remedied.
FROM time TO time. there have been
charges that the board has favored one
contractor to the exclusion of all 9TH
ers- 1t is asserted that this particu-
all the city work he could possibly han
die
The proposition has reached a point
now, where, in the judgment of many
Republicans, some official action by the
city convention or by the Republican
candidate for mayor is necessary.
Whether or not Mayor Thompson can
be induced to make the proposed pledge
IN the event Of his denomination, is
matter of doubt. Through thick and
thin he has stuck to the board, whose
members he selected soon after his in
auguration nearly two years ago. Al
though he is said to have been urged by
prominent men in his party to make
some changes, he has persistently re-
fused Should it narrow down to
point where he sees that his nominal
ton or election is endangered, he may
look at the case in another light, but
it is likely that he will have to be con-
vincingly showed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
OBJECT TO THE SHEEP.
Ranchers and Stockmen Have Seri-
Gus Clash in Wyoming.
Especial to The Herald !

Especial to The Herald.j
Lander, Wyo., Aug. 31.-There has
been considerable ill-feeling between
the small ranchmen and the sheepmeu
IN this country for several years, the
ranchmen claiming that the sheepmen
came into their territory and grazed
their focks up to their very doors The
nrSt of the week c. H. Souter started
his herds for the mountains about ten
miles south of Lander and reached
there yesterday, but was stopped by e.
E Hornecker and informed that he
mad the land leased and that he could
not cross. He made the attempt, but
was forcibly driven back
Last night a strong party of farmers
took the sheep from the holders and
drove them on the backward trail for
several miles Mr.. Souter immediately
came to Lander and called on Sheriff
CHARLES Slough for protection. Mr.
slough went to the scene of the troII-
bic to see IL he could not adjust the
dlfhculty, but as yet no agreement has
been reached.
The feeling is very bitter on both
sloes and what the outcome will be
none can tell. There are all kinds of
rumors afloau, but nothing authentic
can be learned at this hour Roth
sides are determined to protect their
rights, and time only can tell the out
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
WANT HIGHER WAGES.
skilled Workmen Place Request Be
fore Packing Houses.

Kansas City, Aug. 31.-MichaeI DON
nelly president of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Vorzmen of
North America, gave out an official
statement today explaining the move
ment started at Chicago and Omaha
LOT an increase in the wages of the
skllIed union butchers at all the Dri71
cipaI packing centers. Mr. Donneilv
said that the proposition had baan
laId peIore~ the packers in the form
OF request and they would not he
asked for reply until after Labor
DAY 1t applies only to the butchers
and their helpers in the beef killing de-
partments of the packing houses and
involves an advance of 10 per cent in
the wages Of the men employed on the
cattle beds.
The membership of the organization
IN all the cities where it is represented
is $4,000 At Kansas City I,5OO men will
be benefited by the advance in wages
II IL Is granted. No increase is asked
Tor men employed in other depart
ments. The increase would raise the
wages of some of the worlzmen. s1lcT1
as the skinners and spIitters. from the
present schedule OF As cents an hour
to so cents.
Mr.. Donnelly said the relations with
the packers were pleasant and they
VIII be given ample time to consider
the request. Mr.. DonnelIy insists that
1t is not a demand, and declares that
reports of a threatened strike are mis-
leading. He would not say what action
will be taken in the event their re-
quest is denied.
The request, as Mr.. Donnelly calls il
was made first at Chicago. 1t was laid
before the Armour management there
with view of covering the Armour
plants at Kansas City. Chicago and
Omaha. 1t was made on Nelson Nor
ris & Co. to cover their branch houses
in st. Joseph and st. Louis; on Swift &
Co., to cover the plants at Chicago,
Omaha, Kansas City, st. Joseph. St
Louis and st. Paul; on Cudahy at
Omaha, to cover both that point and
Kansas City; on the Hammond Pack
ing company at Hammond. Ind. to in
clude st. Joseph, and the Omaha Pack
ing company at Omaha. which has its
cattle killed at the Fowler packing
house in Kansas City. The only Kan
sas City packing house which was
served with a copy of the request was
the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Pack
ing company This company has its
headquarters in this city
The 400 union coopers employed in
Kansas City on Thursday presented
request for an increase of wages from
271z to 80 cents an hour. The Cudahy
company at once discharged the ten
coOpers in its employ. One hundred
and twenty-five Cudahy butchers are
on strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
WANT A STRAIGHT TICKET
Republicans at Ogden Held Meet
ing Last Night.

folftNldA 10 4 ne IttIdlO.l
Ogden. Utah. Aug. SIN response to Il
number Of invitations sent out by Chair
man John ID. Murphy Of the Republican
city committee. a number OF workers.
more or less prominent in that party's
politics me- this evening in the court
house and decided in favor OF putting
straight party ticket in the field this fan.
The excuse for the meeting was gfve7 IN
the statement that there has been street
talk to the effect that fusion. or citi-
Zens' ticket. might be formed. and some
Republicans We're in favor of joining the
movement.
Invitations TO the gathering were by
letter and about forty attended. Many
expressed their ideas. almost all without
exception being in favor OF a straight
party ticket no definite proposition or
offer Of fusion was forthcoming. but sew
eral speakers claimed to have heard ru-
mors, and on these the talks We're made.
About fifteen spoke in IavOr Of n
straight ticket. including II. II. Thomas
and William Glasmann. the two candi-
daJes for mayor most talked of. There
were practically no adverse views.
1t was claimed after the meeting by
some OF those in attendance that the
fusion ticket growing out OF the recent
Law and order movement was responsible
for the gathering SD its action. Glass
mann is apt TO come up strong as a can
didate for mayor by reason OF opposition
to the water works pu chase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
GOV. SHAW WILL SAY
NEITHER YES NOR NO

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 31.-Governor Les
lie NJ Shaw of Iowa passed through
omaha his morning. en- route to Des
Moines. When asked rega riding Sena-
Tor Delivers announcement at Chicago
last night Of his candidacy for the pres
ldency. Governor Shaw made the fol-
lowing statement declaring he would
say nothing further:
Il have neither inspired nor encour-
aged any mention of my name in con-
nectior with 1904. Senator Deliver is
correct i'm the statement that it is too
early 10 determine. The first thing for
Iowa to do is to roll up for our own
tichet the biggest majority ever poIIed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

Setion Of new line across the
H2Lountains-- using the Colorado &
northwestern as basis. Tie route will
ultimately begin at Denver thence TO
BOULDER. up the line of the Colorado &
Northwestern for six miles to Crisman,
thence northwest crossing the main
range into Middle park The line Will
then continue to Hot Springs, across
the range into Egeria park, north to
steamboat Springs, west past Hayden.
Craig and Lay across the Little Snake
river up the Green and almost directly
west TO Salt Lake City.
A number of the mountain passes
who is the moving spirit in the enter
prise. He desires to secure at once
competent engineers and viii place
them in the field Tor the purpose Of
making the preliminary surveys. Tn
elneering corps will be sent into Mid
ole park as II is desired to extend the
line into the park ct the earliest day
posi- pie. The resources of Middle park
ma Ie been thoroughly investigated and
~ IS che opinion Of the promoters of the
railway that many valuable mines viii
be opened.
The new railway is to be standsr I'd
gauge throughout and it will be built
as one ii tsle important links of a new
transcOn tinental system.
It is intimated that an understand
ing already exists between Senator w
a. Clark and the financiers behind the
northwestern enterprise by which the
Clark road from southern California
and the Northwestern will form one
system from the Pacific coast. The
distance by rail from Denver to Salt
lake, it is claimed, can be reduced zoo
miles by the proposed route. The dis
rance under present rail conditions is
65S miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
MOUNTAIN STATES
THERE MAY Be A LYACHING
BLA CKFooT CITIZENS ENRAGED
OVER AN ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
Posse Out Securing Country For Two
Men Who Attacked a Little
Girl.
lsnecial 10 NC Heraldl

Blackfoot, Ida, Aug. 31.-A bastard
~ attempt at assault was made just at
dusk this evening. The 19-year-old
daughter of D. c. Wood, who lives on
the Garrett ranch about one mile south
OF town, was on her way to do some
trading at the stores, and while pass
ing the tie yard of the Salmon River
road at the edge of town, was seized bv
Two Dagoes or Greeks. who threw her
down. The girl fought them and
screamed Justify.
Her cries attracted the attention Of
two worlImen nearby, who went to the
rescue. The DagoeS started away on
the run, but not until they had fired
twice at the girl, both shots missing
her.
The sheriff and posse with shotguns
have gone in pursuit, but as darkness
came on so quickly, it is feared they
may escape tonight, but as the fellows
are known. it is thought they will be
captured ultimately. Threats of lynch
law are being freely made, and if the
culprits are caught while the people
are in the state they are tonight, Black
foot will experience a genuine case of
Judge Lynch before daylight in all
probabilities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
SCHHAB SAYS UNION
MEN MUST Return
(Continued from e ID


aspect. and a discussion between the
officials of the trust and the Amalga-
mated officials can take place.
Immediately after this conversation
Mr.. Burns went to President Shaffer
and urged him to call meeting OF the
executive board of the organization at
once, so that the men could be ordered
to work at the earliest moment posi-
bic. It is understood that this order
Will be issued not later than Tuesday
and would have been issued before
then had it been possible to get the
executive committee of the organiza-
ton together.
President Shaffer, while declining to
discuss the matter. remained at his
Office until late hour tonight and was
much occupied. Appearances indicated
that he was preparing for some i'm
portant movement, but nothing. could
be learned from him of the actual sit
uation. A telegram from Smithfield
tonight says:
The big steel strike has at last af-
Tected the coke region, and as a re-
suit orders have been received from
headquarters for a wholesale banking
or ovens for this section of Clay cOun-
" Inc coke oven mdl and miners
mere have been having prosperous
times for long time The miners
nave been averaging anywhere from
sou TO 50 day, while the coke draw
ers have Jared equally well. This move
VIII result in nearly 400 men being
forced into idleness, and many are now
leaFlng Tor other parts of the region
Inc plants VIII work five days a week
instead OF six, as has been the general
run of things for some time
Strikers Receive Benefits.
A report from WelIsvilIe says: To
day was payday to both union and non
union men, The strikers received their
IrSt strike benefits and the non-union-
lists their first full pay. taken together
about $4,000 being distributed between
the two factions, and yet no serious
trouble has occurred, principally be-
cause the non-uniOn men have judi
clously kept themselves under cover
during the day, while more than 100
strikers are constantly on the streets -
The strikers at MOnessen are iubilant
tonight over the result of the trials of
three Amalgamated strikers whose
cases on the charge of LIQUOR selling
came up at Pittsburg The grand Jury
brought in a true bin against the ac-
cuSed men, but the evidence against
them was not strong enough and the
Indictment was dismissed. William Ell
kins, chief clerk in the tin plate mill
mere, was the prosecutor. There is
sun no change in the local strike sit
uation.
The strikers Of Canal Dover are pre-
parlng petition for the dissolution of
the injunction restraining them from
plcketlng the vicinity of the mills and
are also making an effort to get the
CITY council to impeach the mayor and
remove him from office.
Two OF the charges will be absence
from town beyond the time specified by
law without appointing a deputy in
his absence, and that he is still en-
pIoyed by the trust as attorney and
dcuhg as mayor at the same time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
FACTORIES IN MONTANA.
Census Bureau Gives Number With
Wage Farmers and Sum Received.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The census bu-
reau has issued a bulletin on the manu-
featuring industries of the states of
Montana, North Dakota and South Da-
kota- There were 3.S49 establishments
reported as engaged in the manufac-
turing industries of the three states
during the census year, with a pro-
ductive value of SIS, 490,157.
There We're 1850 manufacturing es-
adjustments reported for Montana in
1900, with 10,117 wage earners employed,
who received $7,969, $50 in wages. The
product was valued at So, O75. S24. Omit
ting copper smelling and refining and
lead smelling and refining Industries
included as branches of manufacturing
in 1900, but not so included in 1900.
there was an increase of 1906 per cent
from 1890 to 1900 in the number of wage
earners employed and an increase of
1891 pei cent in the value of the prod
uct.
The most important manufacturing
industry in the state is the smelling
and refining of copper, with 1920 wage
earners employed and product valued
at S36,3S7 ,063. The smelling and refin-
ing of lead gave employment to 500
wage earners in 1900 and had a pro-
ductive value of S., 264. 259