davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
HONORED KING CHRISTIAN
Danish Liberals Show Their Graft
tude For a Ministry.

Copenhagen, Sept. 1.-At noon today
King Christian witnessed from ANA
lienborg palace, notable demonstra-
ton by the liberals in his honor. Eight
thousand persons passed in review.
The king, in the presence of Queen
Alexandra. King George, the dowager
czarina and other royal personages. re-
ceived special deputation who
thanked him for reposing confidence in
the people and appointing liberal
ministry.
In the course of a gracious speech in
reply, King Christian said the ministry
might rest assured of every support
on his part and he trusted - majority
OF the people would support them in a
much more difficult task as responsible
government leaders.
Amid great enthusiasm his majesty
then proceeded to one of the balconies
and proposed a cheer for "our beloved
fatherIand."
At the state banquet there were 2 200
guests. DR.. Duentzer. the premier in
the presence of all the other members
of the cabinet. outlined his political
programme, including tax reform and
reforms in the systems of iudicature
He characterized the appointment Of
the new ministry as a practical proof
that 'self-gOvernment by the people
viii now be carried on through their
elected representatives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
INDIANS TOLD THE
FATE OF ANDRE
Dead White Men Found ia a
Basket.
BURIED BY THE NATIVES
DISCOVERY MADE 900 MILES
NORTH OF MOOSE RIVER.
BURIED BY THE NATIVES

Chicago, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Kankakee, ILL.,, says that
Walter w. Cobb and @. W. Shields, we'll
known young men of kankakee. who
have just returned from a forty-five days
trip through the Hudson bay region.
bring back story told by Indians of the
far north that may relate to the missing
explorer Andre and one of his two COM
panionS.
At Moose Factory, a Hudson bay trad
ing post at the mouth of Moose river, the
seven men stationed there reported that
a party of Indians who came down from
the far north last spring told of the find
ing of the bodies of two white men at a
point about 800 miles north of Moose Fac
tory.
The story of the Indians was that the
bodies were found in a broken basket,
their description of which seemed to in
dictate baskeL of a balloon. and that
the bodies had been buried by the Indians
The Indians brought nothing in support
of their story, but the men at Moose Fac
tory, Cobb and Shields say, were inclined
to believe the tale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
PRINCE CHUNRESEN1S
KAISER'S DEMANDS
Would Rather Die Than Submit
to Humiliation.
CARS YACHT ANCHORS
FOR THE NIGHT AT KJoGE Bay
RIOT IN PORTUGAL.

Berlin. Sept. lit is now very doubt
fui. according to dispatch to the Lo-
kal Anzeiger from Basic, Switzerland,
whether Prince Chun will come to Ber-
lin to make formal apology for the
murder OF Baron Ketteler. Members of
the expiatory mission say:
Under present conditions we can
never go to Berlin. We would rather
die than accept them"
1t appears that they object particu-
larly to Prince Chun's attendants pros
trating themselves before Emperor
William, inasmuch as this is special
honor reserved for the Emperor of
China and would involve u recognition
of the Kaiser'S equality.
The following information is given re-
garding Prince Chun's speech to the
Kaiser:
Prince Chun intended to say: The
Chinese government regrets that Baron
Won Ketteler was killed" but the Ger
EIan government dictated the follow
ing form: THE Chinese government
begs pardon for the murder of the Ger
man minister, Baron Won Ketteler."
The Chinese in Basic are trying TO
give the case international prominence
by emphasizing the fact that one of the
dignitaries selected for prOstration was
made a bsronet by queen Victoria,
while another has the cross of the Le-
gion of Honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
COLO-VENEZUELAN
RELATIONS CRITICAL
Withdrawal of COnsuls ExeQua-
tours.
A SERIOUS INDICATION
PORT OF A BATTLE.

Washington, Sept 1.-The latest de-
velo2ments in the Venezuelan Colombian
situation. reported in the Associated
Press dispatches, says;
The withdrawal of the exequateurs of all
the Colombian consuls in Venezuela has
increased the feeling of officials here that
the relations between the two countries
are still of a. very serious cha racter
In diplomatic circles especially the
cha nge existing between these two repub-
lies is viewed with alarm though their
representatives here are without any re-
cent information that Will throw light
on the situation.
Minister Ricos departure followed a
stormy scene in, the Venezuelan cabinet
as a result of an effort of President Cas-
tro to give DIR. Rico his Passports DR..
Ricos subsequent leaving was entirely
voluntary, but he felt that the situation
between the two countries was so serious
that it was preferable to communicate
with his own government in person than
through the mails.
The officials of the legations of the
countries interested commune hopeful that
trOuble may be averted. The COlombians
say that the people of both republics are
opposed to war, and lat the present
troubles are due to the Vaccinations OF
individuals with personal ends in view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
MURDER
IN GOLF CLUB HOUSE
Steward and Head Waiter Found
Dead in Attic.

New York, Sept. 1.-The bodies of
David Scott and John Stevens, one the
steward and the other the head waiter
of Siwanoy Gold club, were found to-
day in a room which the men occu-
pied in the attic of the club house.
which is located on the outskirts of
Yonkers. Ef
They had been murdered with a
butcher knife which was found on the
floor of the room. and this had been
repeatedly plunged into them, as many
as a dozen cuts being located by the
physicians WHO were summoned
The men were negroes and Warner
SiE7ms. a cOlored waiter. is held on
murder Frank Huntington, another
negro, who called at the club yester-
day looking for work, is under deten-
ton
The police found in the room the steel
portion of a putter. 1t had on it blood
and hair, and this the police say, be-
longed to Simms. The handle was
found down stairs, and this handle
had the name 'Simms" on il. The
cash box, which was in the keeping of
Scott, cannot be found. The box con-
tanned about $3.50. Simns says he be-
lieves that burglars entered the house,
and, after searching below stairs, had
assembled to the attic and tried to rob
Scott and Stevens; that one of them
was awakened, and that the burglar
used the knife.
Scott came from Baltimore, Md; ;
Stevens from this city, and Simms from
Petersburg, Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
BUTCHERS KEEP OPEN.
New York's Law Against Sunday
Shops Causes Strife.

New York. Sept. 1.-The law COM
polling butcher shops to remain closed
on sunday went into effect today. and
fight 20 have the enactment declared
invalid will be commenced
To see that the measure was prop
erly enforced the Benchmen's associa-
ton, which is the organiza ton of the
Journeymen butchers had been pa
trolling the streets and watching
butcher shops in every part of the
city.
There were hundreds of pickets. and
Is a result about a dozen arrests We're
made In some instances the prisoners
were fined from So to 50. in one or two
cases they We're discharged and IN
two instances n = special sessions
The boss butchers. who are opposed
to the law. have retained counsel
Their attorney announces that he will
attack the constitutionality of the
measure when the matter comes up in
the court of special sessions
The employing butchers who oppose
the law assert that il is a most arbi-
Crary and unreasonable one, in that up
to 10 o'clock in the morning people can
buy cold meats and other edibles at
delicatessen stores. They say that
Governor Odell signed it under mis-
appre hension. thinking that it was ia
vorec by the butcher shop Droprietors.
as well as the journeymen's union. The
former declare that 40 per cent OF the
men running meat establishments are
opposed to it,
1t is also asserted that people of little
means will suffer by it. for they cannot
afford to buy ice boxes and keep their
meats in the house over night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
THE cZAR,s VISIT.
French Cabinet Arranging For His
Entertainment


Paris. Sept. IN. Waldeck- Rous-
seau, the premier, was in conference
today with the minister of foreign af-
fairs, NJ. Delcasse, and the forthcoming
visit of the Russian emperor was dis
cussed.
As a result of the conference it was
definitely decided that President Lou
bet, accompanied by the members of
the cabinet would proceed to Dun
kirk, Sept. II, and embark the follow
ing day on the torpedo boat destroyer
Cassini to meet the car.
After the landing and the luncheon
i'm the hall of the chamber of commerce,
NJ. Loubet and their imperial majes-
ties will start Immediately for Com
piegne. Sept. 10 viii be devoted TO the
review at Bethany and to the visit to
Rheims. Nothing fTSSs been arranged
definitely for Sept 20, except the state
banquet at Compienge and the gala
performance in the Castle theatre.
II is still hoped that the car will
come to Paris on the morning OF Sept
20. but it is more probable that ne will
merely visit the environs of Compiegne
and leave the following morning.
There is great disappointment in
Dunkirk az the shortness of the cars
stay there, and especially as the quay
Will be isolated from the public. which
viii thus scarcely get a glimpse of the
Russian emperor. It is understood that
the Russian embassy and the cars
encourage settled the details
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
SPANISH OFFICERS
ATTACK AN EDITOR

Madrid, Sept. lei Correo de Guizu-
Goa, a Carlist journal. published in
San Sebastian. the summer residence
of the Spanish court, recently printed
an article which the officers of the
Spanish squadron, stationed off San Sc
bastian, considered insulting.
A score of the officers went last even
ing to the offices of the paper and at
tackled the manager and two editors
with sticks A free fight followed in
which a lieutenant was severely hurt
and two other officers were slightly in
jured.
The manager of the paper and one
editor were roughly handled, receiving
considerable injury. Several of the OF
ficers were arrested, but they were lib
Grated on giving their word of honor
to keep the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
MOUNTAIN STATES
PEACE AT PoPo AGIE.
Sheep and Cattlemen Arranging
Their Differences.
(SneciaI to The HeraldN

Especial 10 The Herald.)
Lander. Wyo., Sept. This evening
the white-winged dove of peace is fitting
around the seat of hostilities in the PopO
Agile country, and an amicable settlement
of the difficulties existing between the
sheep and cattlemen is likely. Mr.. c. II.
Souter is to gracefully retire with his
hOcks, the ranchers paying him the price
he paid for lease to section of land up
III the hills.
The feeling is still bitter, but cool heads
are at work, and it is predicted that their
counsels Will prevail The contention Of
the settlers that they are entitled 10 the
range around their ranches for their
small herds is upheld by many of our
most influential citizens many of them
in the sheep business
Among those expressing this opinion is
D. l.. Swinney, one of the largest sheep
owners in Fremont county, who stated
this evening in a most emphatic manner
that the great majority of the citizens
would uphold the ranchers in their con-
tention. although the land was public
domain and Mr.. Souter had legal rights,
still in justice to the cattlemen they
should be given the little they ask and al
lowed their share of the range. He also
suggested that the two factions engaged
in the rival industries get together and
come to some agreement whereby the
range could be divided among them each
agreeing to respect the lines established.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
sHERIFFs SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD
Judicial district of .he state Of Utah,
plaintiff VS.. Harry T. Sheparson and
Benner X. Smith. defendants. To be
sold at sherihS sale at the west front
door of the county court house, in the
city and county of Salt Lake, state OF
Utah, on the 3rd day of September, A. d.
1901, at II o'clock noon of said day. the
real estate described as follows: Lots
fourteen 90, fifteen Q5). sixteen 15l,
seventeen 40. eighteen QS), nineteen dsl.
twenty (20), and LWenty-one (21), in block
two (2l of williamsburg, being a subdi-
vision OF part of the southwest quarter
of section twenty-five (22l, township one
ID north, range one % west Salt Lake
meridian. being in Salt Lake county. state
OF Utah Purchase price payable in .aw-
full money of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City, this 10th day
of August, A. D. 1901
GEORGE H. NAYLOR.
Sheriff of the County of Salt Lake Utah.
BY JOHN B. CUMMOCK, Deputy Sheriff.
w. T. Gunter. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
CROWD SAW EXPERT
SWIMMER DROWNED

New York, Sept. George Belcher
of Brooklyn. wei known as an expert
and fancy swimmer, was drowned at
Broad Channel Rockaway beach today.
He was giving an exhibition in deep
water of how a swimmer could carry
a person on his back, and his daughter,
Eva, Is years old, was the one he car
ried. Hundreds of people were intentiy
watching the two when Belcher and his
daughter began to founder in the
water.
of the exhibition, and no one made a
move to help until Belcher's wife, who
was among the spectators began to
scream that something must be wrong.
Both swimmers sank.
Finally man in the crowd rushed
into the water and, after diving.
brought the girls body to the surface.
She was revived, but when her fathers
body was recovered life was extinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
NJ RS. NATION ON
THE RAMPAGE AGAIN

New York, Sept, Carrie Nation,
who arrived in this city today, was
arrested at Twenty-eighth street and
Eighth avenue, charged with raising
a crowd and threatening q riot" She
was released, however. upon the assur-
anee of her escort that she would go
direct TO her hotel
Before being arrested Mrs. Nation en-
tered three saloons and two concert
halls and, in strong language, lectured
the bartenders and the persons gath
cred in the different resorts. A crowd
followed her from place to place con-
staDtly growing larger and more
boisterous, and finally the police inter-
fered and arrested her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
MEAT CUTTERS WAITING
An Answer to Their Demand For
More Wages.

Kansas City. Nc. Sept President
DOnnelly of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butchers association is
waiting on the answer that will be
made by Armour & Co and Swift &, Co.
OK Chicago in the effort to secure an in
crease OF 40 per cent in wages of the
beef butchers of the country before he
decides what action shall be taken by
that organization.
IF Armour and Swift give us what
We ask said President Donnelly to-
day, All the other houses will fall in
line. / feel very hopeful that the re-
quest will be granted. It is too early
20 say what action we viii take if We
meet with refusal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
seer three being pulled into the mill
yard by the company people.
An Exciting Trip

seer three being pulled into the mill
yard by the company people.
An Exciting Trip.
The trip from the station to the mill
was 2 most exciting one. The strik-
ers who had gathered at the static.
were maddened by the policemen or
the newcomers in any way and as soor.
Journey. stones and dirt were thrown
rear window of the vehicle and its
occupants became thoroughly fright
ened and crouched on the floor
When the mir was reached the
strikers crowded the two policemen
back and had possession of their zen
before assistance could be summoned.
The strikers say they will either Sc
cure work for the stolen men or buy
them return tickets to their homes.
Between twenty and thirty non
union workers arrived at Canal Dover
today by special train. to go to work
n the sheet PLAT. The management
asserts that fcpr mills will be run
ning one turn tomorrow morning and
that the balance will be in opera ton
in the near future.
steel officials in Pittsburg tonight
declare that, All reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, there is no
strike at the Duquesne mill and there
VIII be hone They say all the night
turn men reported for duty. and that
the plant is being worked to its full
capacity They are confident that the
entire day turn force will go to work
as usual in the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
BERLIN BoURsE DULL.
But Unaffected by Present Politi-
cal Events.

Berlin, Sept. Last weeks Dourse
was rather dull, but the unGertone was
somewhat firm. The pubic, who re-
Gently showed a dispositi) to resume
business, had again wholly wlthdra Vn
transactions were accordingly confired
exclusively to professional dealers. \
favorable symptom, however. was that
the weeks untoward political events old
not produce any marked effect.
Canadian and Northern Paeiiic had
an active week, the former advanc.r <
70 1910, while Northern Pacific i 'e-
ferred went TO 1910. Both showed le-
newed activity yesterday, under I on
don's lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
PEACE IN ECUADOR.
New President Inauguratsd Without
Rloodshed

Guayaquil. Ecuador. Sept. LIN ac-
.0Tdance with the constitution of Ecua-
dor. President Alfaro. at u o'clock last
night, gave over the presidential office
TO his successor, General Leonidas
Plaza. The former president is ex-
pected TO arrive here within a few
days. Order and good feeling prevail
throughout the country.
The Gillian protected cruiser Minis
tro Zenteno, now anchored here, has
been well received. Her officers have
been entertained by the government.
Today Governor Luis A. Dillon took
them on an excursion up the river
Guayas, which proved a pleasant ex-
perience, and is described helping
to cement the friendship existing be-
tween Ecuador and Chilli"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
George Gdult Drank Beer and
Became Unconscious.

The patient regained consciousness
after awhile. He stated that his name
was George D. Gault and that he was
employed as a trackman at the Ore
gon Short Line yards. He had been
drinking beer all afternoon, ne said
and he remembered going into Del Will
sons place. having 81 in his pocket at
the time What became of it he does
not say, but he claims to have become
groggy after drinking a little beer, and
that is the last he remembered until
he awoke at the police station.
After sleep of a few hours Gault
was able to make his way home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

Officer Kirkman was called into Del
Wilson's saloon about $3.50 last even
ing to take charge of a man who. ac-
cording to the bartender, had, after
drinking a couple Of beers. fallen into
a nit of some kind. The man was to-
tally unconscious and efforts to revive
him We're unavailng. He was removed
TO the police station and DIR. King was
hurriedly summoned He administered
an emetic and stated that the mans
symptoms. consisting mainly of vio-
lent~convulsive movements were those
of strychnine poisoning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Delinquent Notice.

DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NO
TICE.-Madsen Gold Mining & Milling
company, Principal place of business,
Salt Lake City, state of Titan.
Notiee.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account Of
assessment No. 3. levied on the 18th day
of July, 1901, the several amounts set op-
posite the names of the respective snare
holders, as follows namely:
No. No.
Cert. Shares. Amt.
Squires Jas............... IS 500 SIS
SquireS, Jas............-.. 149 80 LIS
And in accordance with law and or
der of the board OF directors, made on
the 18th day of July, A. D. 1901, so many
shares of each parcel of stock may
be necessary viii be sold at the Office
of the company, 81 East First South
street. Salt Lake City, state Of Utah, on
the 18th dav of Sept, 1901, at the hour
of a. m. OF said day to pay delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and the expenses OF
sale
r. w. MADSEN. Secretary,
81 East First South street, Salt Lake City,
Utah, Aug 81, 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Special Stockholders Meeting.

GOLD BULLION MINING COMPANY,
principal place of business, Salt Lake
there will be a special stockholders meet
ing held of the Gold Bullion Mining cora
pany, at 145 West Second South street.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept d 1901 70
elect a new board of directors and 20
transact such other business as NAV
legally come before said meeting. All
shareholders are invited to attend by or
der of the majority Of the stockholders.
VALENTINE KRAEMER
Vice President.
F. 4. SAKUTH.
Secretary.
MILAN PACKARD.
Dated Aug. II. 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
BRITISH SHIP RETURNS
From Panama With Story of a Bal
tie

tie.
Victoria. B. c., Sept. III. NJ. S.
Phaeton returned this morning from
Panama. where she has been protecting
British interests.
Her officers tell of an action which
occurred three miles from the city while
the Phaeton was there. They went
over the field the next day and saw
many dead and wounded A stretcher
was seen in a ditch covered with blood,
and little farther along the road they
saw carriage in which was a wounded
government officer and his escort and
two prisoners.
One of the officers visited the prison.
and says that manysare dying there be-
cause Of the unsanitary condition of
the prison.
While the steamer was at Panama
one of her seamen. Haughton, was lost
overheard and was dragged down by
a shark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, So degrees:
minimum temperature. 81 degrees. mean
tempera ture, "A degrees, which is 5 de-
grees above the normal; accumulated ex-
cess OF temperature since the first of the
month, degrees; accumulated excess of
temperature since Jan. !, 4S5 degrees
Iotai precipitation from p. m. TO D. m
20 inch; accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since the first of the month, .O3 inch;
accumulated excess Of precipitation since
Jan. l, Lei inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
BRYAN TO woRKINeMEN.
Will Speak at the Kansas City CeIe-
bration Today.

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. William
J. Bryan is expected to be the feature
of the Labor day celebration tomorrow
at Electric park, and will it is said
deliver a speech of especial interest to
wori<ingmen. Preparations for a big
parade and a demonstration beyond
that usually held here on Labor day
have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
German Dealers Dread Duties.

Berlin. Sept. 1.-The central commit
tee of German shoe dealers has pre-
scented "A petition against the increase
OF duties on shoes proposed in the new
tariff bill. The hat makers orgaRiza-
ton. viii send a deputation to Herr
Mueller, minister of commerce. against
the proposed duty on felt hats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Building Boom at Casner.

Casper, Wyo.. Aug. 31.-Casper is en-
Toying a building boom. Upward of $50
o1O viii have been spent at the end Of
the year for new houses and improve
ments during 1901. There is a shortage
or houses for rent, and a large number
OF cottages Will be built at once to ac-
commOdate the growing nonulaIinn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Imperial Party at Kioge.

Copenhagen. Sept. THE Russian
imperial yacht STANDARD. bearing EN-
peror Nicholas and Empress Alexan-
dria, dropped anchor in Kjoge bay to-
night. a Al