davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
CAR STRUGGLING
TO REDUCE FLESH

New York, july pa dispatch to
the World from Berlin says: The car
has beer rapidly taking on flesh since
his illness. He is very pale, but locks
stout The doctors have ordered him
&c take more exercise, and he has put
ln ms bedroom rowing machine, at
which he sits half an hour each morn
Lng lie also exercises with dumb
pens, but he likes the rowing much bet
he always has livSS absterniously,
bus the physicians forbid sweet wines
as fat-producing- He has been ex-
pefimenting with Marienbad water. but
this has been discontinued, as il does
moi agree Rith him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
NRVICATES The AIR and DRIVES
HIS BALLOON IN ANY DIRECTION

at 4:35 p. m. and descended at 4:55
,. m.
The exhibition, though successful,
was disappointing. in that he did not
go around the EiffeI tower, though ne
had announced his intention Of at
tempting that feat.
An hour later a heavy rain squaH
swept over the Eiffel tower and the
Bots. which justified the prudence OF
NJ Santos DumOnt in declining to make
a further ascension today.
When the balloon was maneuvering
over the Long Champs race course,
smoke was seen 10 be issuing from the
meter. which N. Santos said on de-
scending was due to a slight defect in
the apparatus He was satisfied he
could make the trip TO the Eiffel tower
and back, but apparently feared ne
would not be able to obtain sufficient
speed to fulfill the conditions OF the
Deutsche prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

Paris, July 29.-M. Santos DUmont
made another successful experiment
this afternoon with a dirigible balloon,
sailing from St. Cloud to the Long
champs race course, around which he
sfeered the balloon and assembled and
descended, occupying twenty minutes
Of time. Though asked to make an
attempt to go around the Eiffel tower,
the aeronaut declined, saying his mo-
tor was not yet working as well as ne
wanted. The weather was cloudy,
which may have Influenced his de-
cisiOn.
During the trip NJ. Santos Dumont
cut one of his hands slightly with a
guide rope. Otherwise there was no
Incident The crowd warmly cheered
NJ. Santos Dumont at the start, and on
his descent his friends crowded around
him and warmly congratulated aim
upon his success. The aeronaut started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

camps.
Regarding the outcome of the struggle.
Mr. BrOckhuiSen IS still optimistic. He
believes the Beers will continue fighting
until they eventually tire out Great Brit
ain.
1T is quite impossible to estimate the
number of burg hers now in the field, -
he said, but tire force is undoubtedly
much larger than when Pretoria was
taken"
A few days before leaving Europe. Mr..
Brockhuisen visited President Kruger.
and whea he asked the doughty old Boer
what message he would send TO the
American people Kruger replied.
Tell them they are helping the English
to slaughter our people by supplying them
with mules and the munitions Of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
SafS BOER RACE IS IN DANGER OF
DETERMINATION BY THE BRITISH

s-aso' July 22.-'The horror OF the
60 60 ~ the Boer reconcentrado
No. ia south Africa is appalling. Men.
a. = ana children are dying at ihe
a. -l would mean the determination
eoar,s ''-1e III nine years. The people are
thsr up IN unsanitary quarters where
@ elofbi~---- ldo!e TO secure sufficient food
ie-acsS - WIN disease making terrible
OrsD~. '4e situation iD the Transvaal
8 ~ - rec STATE depicted tonight
.ba ~ N4Tistian Reformed CburCb ~ ~
e. ass.o- man = Van Brockhuiss1.
,'rrs5 ST OF the leading Dutch ~,
"a .as f f---ffc7 a. Pretoria. He has como
alsyIsts .iI.eo states 10 raise money 10
s1tIeilngs of his country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

and handed back to Colonel Dyer. This
commissioner walked to the front Of
the platform, raised his hand for order
and in loud tone. exclaimed:
stephen A. HOICOmb of PauFs Val
ley, /. T.. draws the first number"
The crowd yelled for three minutes
apparently as much delighted as if
every man had drawn prize. EuveIou
number two was quickly drawn forth
and Colonel Dyer again announced.
Leonard Lamb Of Augusta, Okla,
born in Illinois"
In quick succession other envelopes
were drawn, and as each number was
announced, each one was greeted with
a volley Of cheers. The first ten win
neTs in the FL Reno district were.
Third-Frank Brown, Ponca City
Okla; born in Kansas.
FOurth-Clavin Churchill, Chickasha,
L T.
Fifth-Charles D. Williams. Norman.
Okla.
Sixth-OIIie NJ. Rogers. .CordeU. Okla.
ga. Okla.
Eighth-Andrew J. PhiHsnower, Shell
don. Mo.
Ninth-John L. Brown, Caldwell
Kan.
Tenth-John s. Helder, weatherford.
Okla.
When twenty-five names had been
taken from the FL Reno district wheel.
attention was turned to that represent
ing the Lawton district.
In the Lawton District.
The first name brought out for this
district was that of James r.. Woods
of WeatherfOFd. Okla, and the crowd
again went wild. This meant that
Woods would be able to claim the
quarter section adjoining Lawton. one
of the choicest in the entire country.
The. second ticket was drawn and Col
Onel Dyer cried out.
I have the pleasure to announce the
name Of the first woman to draw a
prize-Mattie II. Beals of Wichita,
KAN.
Then Colonel Dyer gave her descrip-
ton as % years Of age, five feet three
inches in height, just the height of
Woods.
Instantly the crowd caught the HUI
NOR IF the situation, and thousands of
threats sent up the shout: They must
get married"
The other first-named drawing Law
ton district follows
Third-Winfeld s. Laws, Landston,
Okla.
Fourth-FaIcon Woodhouse, Elton.
Ia.
Fifth-Marvin Hawkins. Waco. Tex
Sixth-William Laid, Fort Worth,
Tex
seventh-Harry T. Foster. agent for
Harry E Harrison. FL Reno. o. r.
Eighth-Lee A Stubblefeld. Dunbar.
0. T.
Ninth-Richard H. Wyatt. Henriett,
Tex.
Tenth-Charles c. Doss. Shawnee, o.
T.
The drawing viii be resumed tounor-
row morning and continued until all
of the 1900 claims have been awarded
Il is believed that this win have been
acCOmpLished BY ThursdaE aNaning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
ONE WINNER A TELEPHONE GIRL
ANOTHER LOST ALL BY MARRYING

Wichita, Kan. July 29.-Miss Matte
H. Beals. who drew the second num-
Der at LawtOn. works in the central
telephone Office in this city. She
came here two months ago from kan
sas City. She lives with her mother,
who is a widow, at 41S South Market
street.
She has a brother who is a conductor
on the Santa Fe railway. and a younger.
sister living at home with her mother
She is a very attractive girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
LONG TELLS NAVAL
MEN TO KEEP MUM

washington. July 29.-Seeretary Long
this morning issued the following gen
eraI order:
'AI persons in the naval service are
strictly enjoined to refrain from any
public statement concerning the sub
Ject matter of the court of inquiry
requested by Rear Admiral W. S
Schley. JOHN D. LONG,
ssc-ooroforrz-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

Oklahoma City. 0. T, July 29.-8Iin-
erva McCHntock, aged % years. Of
Oklahoma City. drew claim No. IS N
the Lawton district at FL Reno today.
She was married here yesterday, ard
by this act she has forfeited her right
to make a homestead entry.
Her chance. ii is estimated, would
have been worth $4,000 She might
have chosen claim near a county seat
town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Health of Fmuress Frederiek

CFonberg, July 29--As a result OF the
visit Of Professor Renvers from Berlin II
Is officially announced that the cOndi-
ton of the Dowager Empress Frederick is
not satisfactory. Her majesty has not
left her apartments for the last few
net vet been issued they may soon be
anticipated. Princess Henry Of Prussia
has been at the castle on a flying visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
FATHER FINDS HIS DAUGHTER WHO
DISAPPEARED Nine YEARS AGO

There he started in business anew, but
brooded over the mystery Two weeks
ago the daughter, while at Thousand
islands. read in a Wilkesbarre, Pa,
paper Of an accident to man of her
fathers name. She employed a detec-
tive. who investigated and acquainted
the father Of the daughters where
abouts. A happy visit followed.
The daughter at the time of her dis
appearance. married a man now living
in New Orleans, La. She is Mrs Law
renee Bryce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

Wnkesbarre, Pa, July 29--George L
Edmonds of Plymouth has located his
daughter Sadie, who, nine years ago,
then Is. disappeared from her home IN
Athena. Mich. It was thought she haQ
been drowned or murdered Dy J eal-
nearance her mother died from grief:
one month later her sweetheart died
from the same cause
Her father was so affected that ~. ne
left town and moved TO Plynoulh'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
BIG OIL COMPANY
FORMED AT OGDEN

ogden, Utah. July 2s.-The Ell Verde
Rio Oil company. the largest oil COM
pany ever formed in Utah, filed it's
articles Of Incorporation mis- afternoon
The paid up capital is sl,500.0OO. the
company owning nearly 1000 acres of
petroleum land in the heart Of the
Green River UTAH oil fields.
The president is J. A Cutlery Of
Santa Barbara Cal. and the treas
urer is Cornelius Haney of Philadel-
phfa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Might ModifV Language.

Washington. July 29.-Secretary Long
stated today that if complaint against
the language used in the fifth speci-
hcation of the precept to the Schley
court of inquiry was officially made to
him by Admiral Schley, he would give
the matter consideration, and that the
Language might be modified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
ENGINEER WENT TO
SLEEP ON TRACK
Especial to The Herald.)

tSpeclai 10 Inc AefdAd-f
Green River, WyO., July Z9.-EngiEeer
Charles johnson was horribly mangled
under an engine at Wilkins station last
night. Johnson's train was waiting on
the siding for the fast freight, and the
engineer laid down between the rails.
He fell asleep. and was ground under
the fast freight.
He was taken TO the Rock Springs
hospital. but cannot recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Tie-up IL 81 Franeiseo.

san Francisco, July 30.-The City
Front federation ordered a general
strike in sympathy with the teamsters,
and 5000 men belonging TO affiliated
unions viii go out this morning. This
viii completely tie up shipping bust
ness of this city and all places on the
san Francisco bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
HUSTLE +. N. LYMAN
SPEAKS IN BERLIN

e the ~ - -'.-Francis " Lyman. one
tsr5s- -1' mon apostles. preached ves-
Baton s ,-s' the Berlin Mormon conere-
hattner = - NUMBERS over 4l1.
rsportes 20. Z GERMAN Mormon missionary.
Rsosress t = me movement was making
lev a. = germany and asserted that
,.shty-siss.' 50 a congregation NUMBERING
mad been organized in sret-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Troops Fight Forest Fires.

Stockholm July "A forest fire in the
province of Jentland has assumed gigan-
tic proportions. Three thousand troops
have been ordered to assist the men who
are combating the flames. The hot
weather continues here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
arrive At BASIS FOR A
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
pmg3mmc Has Been Arranged for Conference to
Be Held at PittSbuTg Today
trust and Workers in COnciatOry Spirit and Agreement
Will Undoubtedly Be Reached.

termination of the strikers to lose no
ground in their struggle while peace
negotiations are being conducted. The
strikers claim to have more than held
their own ground since the strike be-
san, and since the opening Of the cam
palgn they claim to have increased
their membership in McKeesDOrt elos:a
TO over 1900. Accessions to the ranks
Of the Amalgamated association have
a.so been made in Wellsville, Pittsburg.
Allegheny, MingO Junction and River
side, W, Va, where one of the Ne
tlOnal Tube cOmpany's mills is oper-
ated.
With the American Steel Hoop COM
pany the condition has been one Of the
most sweeping. Before the strike prac-
tically all but two Of tue mills were
nom union. At this time all but one Of
the mills of this company are union,
and are idle from the strike.
The situation of the American Tin
Of the mills OF that company are work
ing under union rules. excepting the
Monessen mill The story told of this
mill is that under the sg-eemenr made
al the time 1t was secured by the trust,
the mana cement of the Dlant was 70 be
left in the hands of the former officials
for period of five years. This was
done in order TO prove the value of the
patent methods for producing tin plate
there.
This plant is still running non-union.
and though thirty-six men have been
discharged from the plant for embrace
Bonner claims that the Dlant is run
ming full and has not been affected by
the strike in the least. The mill en-
plOys 500 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Indians, Plea. Dismissed

Washington. July 29.-The depart-
ment of justice today received a teIe-
gram stating that Judge Erwin of the
United States court in Oklahoma has
denied the application of Lone Wolf
and other Indians for an injunction
restraining the government from dis
tTibuting land in that territory by
drawings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

-,tt..lss satfasssSe iy 29.-President Ne
80 80 norni6 9--isa the funeral services
~ negaboss oI Leopold BejcbeIe 5is
NAY nigb, ana friend. VINO died on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

-,..4-f,.,~g "a July Zq-The follow
--t+r.-,.ot of the strike
ing terms '- -.--.--...-.,,. --,--a
and the programme -'- -'-''''-
from an aulh.-ltaLs" source ana 'aIi
>. ~sFad MOOR i'm all human DrOba-
- ~ -r-s ,,r+.,r7a of the meeting
DN'!'
o. sIe .'-'- --.-.. 81. o.
Inc AIla-s .li'', 10, - - ~
drop c"Ht5l'--oI I'- 'I9 S'5l'I-l7 VI d"
scale lot al MINIS,
All mills are 70 De open -i'l-lS III 'iie
fullest sense 'L tlle Iel IN. -.-.t.. 90
Inc co-Hl.lIs lS 10 nav '''. 'l'I y.
and keep him there.
10 acalJion 10 t9e plants eo ,i 5 10y
51lt'--..i---. M, a, T,.,,-ssz-Ty-o.,5 -
V-Kaesnort- the painter. Lindsay &
NcCutcheon aud Clark mills of Pitts
burr and the M1nessen plants, OF the
american steel Hoop conn e2-npa my MI
-7 -57 --,- - n 7rorasse,, in
w.. 49, - ..-,,-.-,s5 nv ~
pay -a"- ulVl-'s ''-
sr- IS ~ $500 sss,-f.+io, is =,
,.''' $500 me ~ .-.-5,,-i,-- III
nav 1l.5 pa -s . - -
nm NJ - AZ, -s-,,+f,. -, ',o-,-,i+ta Of the
Ihe executive comm ' 20 % 'i ne
1A.Lie' So, .,-' n, ,,I,.r IL, ~ T,,,..17
l5al, I5i s ~ $500 ~ ~. +if,- ~. -
IHe anu - 50 ,..-4t---4 t-I ".
Vs. 1'S-oiia "a. -. s--l.-
But ,'ll-1. 1'iN ..--- ---.z-..,..- -.
- - 49, zinc .,-,r,,-
~. ~ 80 -, e.~,-,,-.- Is -, -.
- III .-i- ~,
ma O. -'. s-.--.-- ,s-,. - t1,-
az. --' .-'' IN -. -
-asI "tyg''.s VIZ oE 5i =, ~ =,
'"g .-iLe.-5 - -, 49,.
~. - - -rt -
- - I-.,N' I'D ''-0 ~
sign Ihe scales.
Call for the Meeting.
pf-+-r,,u- 70, r.,,-. 90 mi ,--.,
---.'"i e. N'' July 80 A--I 'NV-u
ave committee Oh the AlnaISdnld tea as
sociation will meet in the headquarters
OF the organization at 10 O'clock touor-
rovr morning or as soor tbars,e eco. 81,
---.tf- - 49,
-A- Nf '-'0 p1O-'oS-tLoH
oi me Onlted states Steel corporation
-'l .'-lltlhehl OF the steel workers
$50
-.'-a .at ....5 was made today by
,-1 ,,-..-alila u- me Amalgd-
49, $500 'i-l -Hle ne dc
F U''.te' tH1 s-i-he IN any
-Fss~s --,. ~, ,t,-..--
of ~. ,5-1s,, ~ ,,'.'-7g IA Ihe position
frrr-Ss- -- ,,--.-,,''i5 -oI - To-Day No
i5Is rr-. .-5 80 q lli1-le 10 start the
slIrs -c ~, '. - ere no aces
pany Vas making an effort to START the
drI !a5. Plant with non-uni0n men,
or on 10 o-Le SCI OF rolls was being
rf--'0- was d-trl W ara explained a. 3
S5.t= q flmor that started from the
s- ~ ,-,I lo'llpdlly Ildu some men
eyr4,fs+i1-, e.. .i7 p-aHI win TIE
s=rrIs5 sbo-+I,- S'liNe "oulu De
Tbi. No. 49,.
Sbsfe- and +,,-, ,-,-- uay LOT EIeSld7ht
tba ArsIgs,'-.-. ~, - u u z oll'e Ills OF
mas .-.-' lgu aSSoCiduoh- mere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
He Feared Arrest.

He expressed fears tat he would be
arrested at CaTtagens, and when the
vessel arrived at that port he refused
10 go ashore when word was brought
L1at the governor wanted to see him.
His arrest followed. The statement
made by the passengers then saws that
Captain Lowe, Of the Allegheny DrO-
tested against the arrest. saying il was
against international law, and at the
same time the captain told the mate
TO put the German flag on the gangway
so that the Colombian officers would
have to tread on il if they took Muir
riIIo.
The arrest did not take place at this
time. and the police withdrew on the
captains protest. Later. however. the
ships clearance papers were refused
and the statement was made that they
would not be furnished until MurrilIo
was surrendered. A signed statement
concerning the incident then says:
The captain then went on land, and
after while returned with more DO
licemen, and we then thought that he
was going TO give up the passenger in
exchange for his papers.
The police went up to MurrillO. and
tearing from him the dirty rag as
they called the flag Of Kaiser Wilhelm,
took the prisoner from the shin"
This statement is signed BY Edward
J. White. British subject; Ai1ne Van
Den ROgaerda. a Belgian, and Charles
+. Pope, a citizen of the United States.
Neither the officers Of the Allegheny cr
officials of the line would make any
statement concerning the arrest of
Murrillo.
No Complaint Filed
At the Office of the German consul in
this city II was said that Captain Lowe
had made no complaint there of the de-
tentiOn OF his vessel. Emil L. Boas,
agent Of the Hamburg American line.
said today he had received the report
OF Captain Lowe, and had cabled it to
the home Office. What it was he would
not say.
Il have placed the whole matter be-
6coutiuued on page q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Neither Side Has Suffered.

-H~@NAAGA NlAAAG nus kSAAE4Eu.
Pittsburgers generally express their
delight in the authorization of a settle
ment of the strike. and no one seems
10 have the slightest doubt that the ne
gOtlaiOns for. peace will result in
cessation of hOsuHtiAs
So far neither of the contending
forces has suffered greatly. The
weather has been exceedingly hot, and
the men look upon the last month as
vacation during the heated term.
Working under the severe strain Of the
oppressive heat lately would have been
an unusual hardship. and the men
think that on this account perhaps
many lives have been saved by the
strike.
So far as the companies are con-
Cerned they are also in better position
for work now than they were before
the strike. Many Of their mills have
been repaired and the conditions for an
increased output are greatly improved.
1t Is true that a computation of cold
figures fOOts up 4 total loss of Sc. $500
on account of the strike. of which i'm
mense sum So $50, 900 in charged to the
combine and S2.516.00O TO the strikers,
but this loss viii soon be made uD,
owing to the better prices which now
prevail and the improved operating
conditions, as well as the better feeling
between the employer and employee.
officials of the United States Steel cor
pOratiOn are now as anxious to have
the big strike settled as are the strik-
ers. During the last week number of
contracts intended for and practically
let 10 mills OF the combine were shifted
to independent mills. with rush clauses
attached.
Terms Of the prospective settlement
are being carefully guarded by ali par
ties concerned, but from a source be-
lieved to be reliable, il is stated that
Mr.. Morgan proposes to permit the
Amalgamated association to continue
its union lodges in the mills that were
non-union prior to the strike, but which
went out on President Skaters strike
order.
The United States Stee, corporation
is 10 be permitted to operate all of the
mills of the Carnegie company as they
are now operated. as we'll as the big
sheet mills at Apollo. Vandergrift, and
Salisbury, provided the wages pail
shall be on the same basis as in the
mills where the union scale is signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Talk d 5000 settlemsnt

~-oD4DAC oGttlEllSllL.
1c e-.55 lhe visit of Colonel French.
I 49," blslop. secretary 0f the Ohio
.--. .a u arbitration, went iatU confer
~ ny .'-a President Shafer. His visit
iIs - Connection with the strike and
80 ittOo3ole settlement. What vas
S-.- '' however. was not divulged. and
~ lol be. Ii is believed that MI.
800 MAJ been actively engaged i'm
-. .s about the last conference ne
o-- strikers and the steel trust
So S--S ol tne most apparent facts I'M The
U the strike todav was the lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
No Complaint Filed

CcOutinued on page .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

.-7-., 5Sssc per ounce
ss i,9Iti $40 per pound i.-;oe 50 On. y.u
- -' exchange, $tSIlz-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

Forecast for Salt Lake Today isl
Fair; continued warm.