davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

the son of their great chief The do
minion Indian regulations were relaxed
for the occasion and those who desired
were allowed 70 wear paint and feath-
ers of the olden war times. Besides
the chiefs and squaws were many boys
and girls from the Indian mission
schools Directed by Commissioner
Lanier the Indians presented a beau
titul worded address. The chiefs re
newed the old pledge of peace.
The children from the mission sang
God Save the King" and then. in
strange contrast there was a wild. fan
tastic dance and exhibitions of wild
and reckless riding. The duke ana
duchess were greatly interested in the
Indians
The duke and duchess were enter
tanned at luncheon at the barracks of
the mounted police, after which they
went TO Victoria park and witnessed
rough riding by cowboys, pony break
ing and lasSOOing OF steers.
The royal special left Calgary short
~ after o'clock and a great crowd
gathered at the station to offer fare
wen cheers Banff was reached at S
o'clock and the halt for the night was
made there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
A DAY OF TROUBLES.
Indians Went on a Strike and Would
Not Dance

II YOU meet ester Freed or Freder-
lex Stoll on the street today, go up
quietly and yell ''Troublei" They won't
feel scooped. They'll just back up to a
drug store ana settle themselves to
listen.
It broke out yesterday afternoon with
the Inuians. and continued all day.
When II was first proposed to bring a
bunch Of red men over here from the
reservation for exhibition purposes. a
contract was drawn up between Indian
agent Myton and Director General
Stoli' by the terms of which twenty
were 10 come. anu they were to receive
$40 each FOR the week. a total Of $500
Then poor % requested that his squaw
be allowed 20 come also. and the COM
mittee, expecting there would be per-
maps i've oTSslE females extra. con-
sented- When the gang got here a
count showed for,y even. and the com
mittee had agreed to feed them. This
cost just $3.50 a day. The committee
gri-Ined and bore II. and uDon their ar
rivsi gave the Indians 500. When
Ageht Myton was called away. to keep
peace in the village. the committees gave
fAe crowd another 500. aid in the in
{ rim had presented Chief Charley
! Mack with sc. at his request. leaving
a balance of $50 due
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

of "a victim He had hardly pashed
through the swinging doors when ne
was seized by half a dozen men ana
overpowered.
Then he was tossed into an open
crate about four by four feet in size,
such as is used for shipping bottled
teer. The top was nailed down and
crate. Samuel and all were taken out
10 the sidewalk A jeering crowd OF
SEQ people quickly assembled and ev-
erybody was deaf to the policeman
appeals for help.
Finally some one suggested that ne
be hanged and the crowd liked the
notion first rate A rope was tied
around the crate and the other end
thrown over the iron step on tele-
phone pole. Fifty willing hands laid
hold and in a moment Kenyon was
swinging between earth and sky A
big sign, Don't feed the monkey was
attached TO the crate and for twenty
minutes Sam wished he'd never been
born.
He might have been there until this
minute if he hadn't exerted all his
strength and broken open the top of
the crate. Then he slowly descended
to the ground, and. without stopping
TO reply to his tormentors, wendell his
way toward the carnival enclosure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
STRIKE IN CHICAGO.
Employees of Electric Road GO Out
and Get Raise in Wages

Employees of Electric Road GO Out
and Get Raise in Wages
Chica go, Sept. 2S.-After an all-night
session the operating employees of
the South Side Elevated railroad (the
Alley Il. struck at o'clock this morn
ing because of the refusal of the com
pany to grant horizontal increase OF
25 cents per man for a ten-hour day.
The decision to strike came after
committee had failed to secure any sat
iSfactory response to an ultimatum
sent to President Leslie Csrter's home
ct o'clock this morning Over 200
men are out. The road. however, is
not tied up, for as soon as the strike
notice had been given the company
pressed into service all the available
men they could get hold of, and many
trains are now running. The strike is
the first in the history of ChicagO's
elevated roads.
This afternoon President Carter and
the representatives of the strikers held
a brief conference Mr.. Carter stated
that he had offered a 1O-per-cent raise
to all the men on the road The strik-
ers are said to be looking with favor
on accepting this proposition. and it
is thought probable that by night the
strike viii be declared off officially
Trains were still running with but little
irregularity.
Mr.. Timmons, representing the strik-
ers, said he would do all in his power
to get the men to return. The new
scale is TO go into immediate effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
CZ0LG0SZ EATS WELL
BUT TALKS VERY LITTLE

Auburn, n. Y. Sept. 2S.-Warden
Meade today gave out the following:
Czolgosz has eaten his meals regular
~ and has had no conversation with
any Of the other condemned men. He
answered questions in regard to his
meals, such as an inquiry if ne would
nave salt, etc, which were put to him
oy the officers. but aside from that he
mas said nothing. Part of the time
yesterday he lay in his bed and the rest
OF the time he spent walking UP and
down his cell"
Prison Physician Germ visited Czol-
gosz yesterday and again this morning
but found no need for his services.
In addition 10 the hundreds of re-
quests from all over the country fol
invitations to witness the execution
Warden Meade today received nUmer-
Gus requests for the autograph Of CzOl-
gOsz and also some from medical mer
for pictures of his brain after he shall
have paid the death penalty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
AN ALLIGATOR COURT.
Newspaper Men Collect Few Fines
Themselves.

Newspaper Men Collect Few Fines
Themselves.
Before the lights went out last night
the newspaper crowd summoned an
Alligator court. Alan Love- was chief
Justice, Frank 2. Ellis was associate
justice, r. Whitney was prosecutor, A
H Dutton. was recorder, Eddie Clark
reporter, A. H. Tarbet was chief of po-
lice, ]. o. Nystrom was his assistant
and everybody present were their vic
tins.
Among those fortunate enough to get
in jail were A. H. Tarbet. 81; P. E. Sui
Ivan, 81; F. F. Ellis, 80 cents; L. F.
Harr. 81; r. l.. Morrison. 81; w. F.
Snyder IS; c. Z. Christensen, so cents;
s. A King, 81; OrsOn Hewlett, 81;
Frank Lincoln, so cents; Joe Enzen-
sperger 81; ]. T. Patterson, 81; ]. o.
Nystrom, 81; W. Rowland, so cents;
NJ d. Cherry. so cents; G.. w. Naylor,
80 cents; A. H. Dutton, so cents; A. L.
Lovey, so cents; r. Whitney, 80 cents;
F. P. Hammond, 50 cents; F. L. Gard
ner. so cents. and many others.
The money was turned over to the
treasury of the local Press club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
What They Say About The
Carnival.
QUEEN MABELLE ENJOYED THE WEEK.


consideration
the keys
f
highest expectations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
DEATH OF MRS. WILSON.
Formerly Engaged in Teaching in
This City.

The news reached the city during the
past week of the death in Yonkers, New
York, on Sept. 19, of Mrs Mary Wilson,
Wen known TO many people in Salt Lake.
her death took place in St. Johns hos
pltal in Honkers. as tine result of blood
poisoning following an operation. The
lnterment took place at Auburn, n. y,
where a brother and sister OF Mrs. Will
son reside: Another sister. Miss Eliza
beth Macpherson, lives in Salt Lake.
Mary Macpherson was born near Edin-
burg, Scotland; graduated from the nor
mai school Of that place. came to this
country and married George Wilson in
salt Lake. After Mr.. Wilson'S death.
Mrs Wilson engaged in teaching. She
resigned her position in this city in 1898
to take a course of studies in Pratt in
stItute- From there she went to York
ers as supervisor of drawing and con-
tinued in that work till her Illness COM
PEELED her to quit.
Mrs. Wilson was a member of the First
Presbyterian church Of this city and was
active IN all church and educational
work Her untmely death comes as a
severe blow to her many friends in Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
TROUBLE IN HAITI.
Opposition to President Sam De-
velopes Into a Revolution.

Opposition to President Sam De-
velopes Into a Revolution
Kingston, Sept. 2S.-Reports of a rev.
dictionary outbreak in Haiti reached
here today by the German steamer
Alene from New York via Jerenie
Haiti. According 20 the statements of
those on board the Alene, a large num-
Der Of prominent men in Jeremie were
arrested yesterday on the charge OF
conspiracy and Immediately removed
to Port au Prince and imprisoned. The
situation in the interior of the Haiti
is reported to be serious. owing to the
opposition to President Sam continuing
in office.
NJ. Fouchard, the former Havtian
minister of finance. said to be one of
the ablest men of Haiti. who is now
in this city. and who is said to be
the choice Of the members of the Hav-
ten national assembly for the presi-
dency to succeed General Sam. de-
clines to speak on the situation at pres
ent but friends Of his say that the rev
dictionary movement was planned long
ago.
Port aU Prince, Sept 2S.-Via. FJav-
ten Cable.)-The occurrences at Jera-
ME are without any Importance. The
men arrested there were released to
day. The situation in the interior is
quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
CARNIVAL FINANCES.
Profit Of the Affair May be Swelled
to Over $4,000.

The Eiks' carnival cleared S9.4sS-ze.
aecording to the best figures obtainable
asst night after all was over. The ex-
act amount win not De known for a
couple of weeks or more. when all the
bills have ten presented and audited
abe expenses were estimated last night
s14. 900. Exalte- Ruler Lester Freed
5ressed the belief that they would
below that sum. making the profit
s-rotna $4,000. It may exceed even
this sum BY s.. 600. although the eOnsen
sus Of opinion OF the Inen who man
lged TIE successful show was that 3d.
ol00 would not be far from correct The
~ ross receipts hich have not yet been
Figured M. and which viii swell the
TO tai income considerably. II IS be-
lneved that this would have been m
creased by $500 had not the postpone
uhent been necessary on account q Jne
-(res-deut's death. 'rhis necessitateo
aided expense, and IL reduced the out
SHE crowds. II is estinfate ted that me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
RATTLE RESULTS.
w. H. Palmer the Lucky Man Who
Won Horse and Buggy.

W. H. Palmer. the photographer, was
the lucky man in the horse and buggy
drawing, the winning number being
4.379. After the drawing the winner
was offered 5000 cash for the outfit by
E. V McCune. but declined 1t. The
lucky number was drawn by a little
girl whose name is not known. ~.
Palmer wants to see her at his studio
over Davis shoe store.
A. d. Tobin drew lie watch with the
number LIB.
The kitchen range belongs TO the
marty who holds the ticket numbered
.9S5. He or she has not yet appeared.
The judges % the drawing were J. w.
Skinner and Louis Simon. The number
was drawn by little Alice CosgroV-.
The pedestrian was won by the num-
Der LIS, but has not been claimed as
yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
THOMAS E. KICKS DEAD.
Well. Known Utah Pioneer Expires
in Idaho.

President Thomas f. Kicks of Rex
burg, Ida, died at that place yesterday
morning. The funeral services will be
held in the Rexburg tabernacle on Mon
cause of death. The news of the death
of President Kicks was wired 10 Presi-
dent Snow yesterday morning by Thomas
E Kicks, jr.
The deceased was one of the pioneers
OF Utah and played his full share in the
settlement of the state, from fighting
Indians to building cities and founding
churches. He was born in Kentucky.
July p, 1928, and was % years of age
at the time of his death. He united with
the Mormon church in 1915 and went TO
live at Nauvoo- When driven out of that
place he settled at Council Bluffs and
lived there till 1913. when he crossed the
plains and came to Utah. He was
strong church man and held many i'm
portant positions of a religious charac-
ter. He was president of the Fremont
stake at the time of his death. He was
the founder of Rexburg and leaves a
large family there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
BRITISH TROOPS CARRY
PIANOS ON MARCHES

London. Sept. 2S-Perhaps one of the
reasons that the British. who are so
frequently reported as being in pursuit
fail to overtake the Beers in South AZ
RIGA is found in a remarkable army
order recently issued by Lord Kitchen
er, as follows:
1.-The commander in chief in South
Africa desires to impress officers in
command of mobile columns that the
object of such columns is mobility, ano
that he has learned that SUCK forces
carry with them furniture, kitchen
ranges. pianos and harmonious, which
nullify that object. These articles
must be handed over to the nearest
etOrps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
POPULAR ELK CONTEST.
W. f. Snyder Wins Out, With Many
Votes 70 Spare.

w. F. Snyder was voted the most pop
iuiar Elk. receiving 1882 votes His
nearest competitor for the honor was
A H Tarbet. who received 4,S50.
This excited more interest than any
of the contests. At 1880 AIR. Snyder
had 6,792 and Mr.. Tarbet 1850. At that
hour sealed ballots were received, and,
when they were opened. the result ap-
peared as follows: Snyder, 1882; Tar
bet 1850: Effinger, 7,I09: Robertson, L
225; Mcintyre. l.21S; Kearns, Isl; Stoll,
643: c. o. Ellingwood, SIS; Ben Allen,
1886; Freed. 169: Langley, 100; Enzen-
sperger. 1903; Gaffney, IS; Lovey. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
ENTERTAIN THE DUKE.
Indians, Cowboys and Mounted Po-
lice Afford Him Amusement.

Calgary. N w. T. Sept. 2S.-The
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall were
entertained today by Indians, cowboys
and mounted police, who pictured
northwestern frontier life before them
with all possible dash and color. and
they count the experience one Of the
most interesting of their Canadian
tour. Their train arrived here shortly
before 10 o'clock and a delegation OF
city officials and citizens escorted the
party through the crowded streets to
Victoria palace.
At the park the mounted troops
drawn UP We're reviewed by the duke,
who then presented service medals TO
107 men who served in the South Afri-
can war Later the royal party rode
to Shaganappae point, where the te-
pee of the Indians were pitched, gath
cred from all over the territory to greet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
HARTMAN WAS GENEROUS.
Gives Hays Half Salary for the Next
Four Years

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-In connec-
ton with the retirement of President
C NJ. Hays of the Southern Pacific, the
Chronicle viii tomorrow say:
Hays, it is learned was treated very
generously by Hartman in their hnan-
cial settlement. AS is well known. he
accepted the presidency of the Southern
Pacific from the Speyers at a salary Of
$oo,UOO year. with a contract for five
years Hartman, it is stated. decided
to allow Hays his full salary UP to the
end OF the present year and half Of
his salary for the remaining four years
covered by his contract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
M. nlaAG&l,ss..
DIRECTOR GENERAL SToLL THANKS EVERYBODY


M had the sentiment
" But
beginning
lamp have not yet any
under
in the
o
make To the an
in The S suppor'
have a ,I7ab,s nulation
sinceth existed is tac'
o
visit u dafter
herew L. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Grande Western. The next stand is at
Dallas, Tex

Thirty children from the Day Nur-
seTy and Orphans Home attended the
carnival yesterday and participated in
q royal time. under the guidance of
r. Mex emile. l. F. Harr Mrs c. Tay-
sum and a matron from the home. The
little ones We're treated to candy and
ice cream and most everything on the
grounds. They were highly apprecia-
tive of the splendid treatment accord
ed them.
The attendance yesterday was 10, 407
bringing the total for the eight days
up TO 7l,79S. The Midway attendance
yesterday was 5 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

Halloran. 81. The total vote was 2S. Os3
Mr.. Snyder's prize IS a handsome
piano. His victory may oe attributed
entirely to the loyalty and admiration
of his many friends, prominent among
whoms at the close, was Lorln Norris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
W. C. RITTENHoUSE DEAD.
Well Known Money Broker Expires
at Hospital.

W. c. Rittenhouse. the well-known
money broker, died at st. Marks hos
pitaI yesterday of cancer of the throat
He was IS years of age and a native of
Ohio. Mr. RittenhOuse had lived here
a number of years, his Office being in the
. Commercial block. The body of the de
ceased was removed to the undertaking
parIors of S. D. Evans. and an effort is
now being made to locate his family. So
far as the undertakers have been able to
learn he has no relatives here, and
vet they have not been able to locate
bthem. No funeral arrangements have as
yet been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND HERE.
Noted Mining Engineer Is Visiting
Salt Lake.

John Hays Hammond. the welI-known
mining ENGINEER, whose experiences in
clude arrest in connection with the IA
nous DR.. Jamison raid in the Transvaal,
several years ago, arrived in Salt Lake
City yesterday afternoon and is regis
tered at the Knutsford.
Mr.. Hammond arrived from the east.
He has just inspected the NewhOuse tun-
mel at Idaho Springs, Colo, and was ia
vorably impressed with the undertaking.
The purpose of his local visit was not
made public On the occasion of his last
visit Mr.. Hammond visited the Silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
President Ricks Dead

Especial to The Herald)
EeXburg, Ida, SsAG 2S.-Thomas
1Gekq. president of Fremont stake.
ISaho, died here at $3.50 this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
EXALTED RULER FREED is SATISFIED.

that mildly My
lodge nave been un
to success and nave sue
lodge
wiHb goodcro
the Eks are very Derai
body 0 m =
building and we eE
haveit April 1st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Knnws Nothing of Tt.

Washington. Sept zS-Secretary Hitch
cock stated today that he has no infor-
nation concerning the reported resigna-
ton OF Governor Dole of Hawaii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
SAIL LAKE BEATS THEM ALL, SAYS yABOUR.


experience size where there Is e
and more pretty women
my
the
midwa
$40 fvhich
isproft also 70 from
1t Is
admitting it. week we
/ feverh
$4,000 jump
OF dealt win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

A pretty feature of last evening was
the presentation to John Held. direc-
tor of the band, of a gold mounted
cornet by the executive committee.
Captain Stoll made the presentation
sreech and Mr.. Held was deeply af-
fected over the incident. which he con-
siders the highest tribute of his career
as a musician. The instrument cost
$500. It was made in Elkhart. Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
VIII Not Send Transnort

Washington. Sept. 2S.-The acting sec
retarcr of war has taken adverse action
on the proposition TO send the transport
Sgbert to Cape Nome Alaska, for the
relief of alleged destitute miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Plague at Rio Ianeiro-

Rio Janeiro. Sept 2S.-This port has
been officially declared infected with the
bubonic plague
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Tbsen is Improvine

ChIistiana, Sept. 2S.-The reports of
Henrik Ibsen's serious illness are untrue.
He is still improving and goes out driv
ing daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Dancing Academy Sold.

A business deal of special interest TO
society people took place yesterday, when
Nose Christensen leased his establish
rnent in OGDEN to Mr- D5gmau and MI
Conlev. the former of Salt Lake and the
latter recently from Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

The Elks received 20 per cent OF the
receipts at the outside gates and at the
Midway, Jabour receiving the balance.
His share was. consequently. over ST.
00G. The Indians were paid 5000 and
expenses. and il cost exactly S17.9v
day TO feed them.
The proceeds from the carnival viii
make I'D the balance needed for the
building. and maybe sufficient to give
a start on the furniture. Within two
weeks bids VIII be advertised for on
the REMAINDER Of the building. and work
Will be pushed. The building is 20 cost
So. coo. arl5 the furniture So. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

B. k EIcLanon. a miner formerly or
Bingham. died at the Keogh-HOsnet
hospital at 10 O'Clock last night of heart
failure. after an illness Of two weeks
he has no relatives here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
HAD FUN WITH KENYON.
Kangaroo Policeman Hung Up in a
Cage.

For about half an hour yesterday af-
ternoon young Sam Kenyon was
mighty sorry such a thing as a Kan
CARGO court had ever been thought of.
Wearing his big tin star ard waving
his stuffed club. Sam walked into the
Fang saloon about 4 o'clock in search
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
CARNIVAL NOTES.

The band gave the best show of all
in the German village. 1t had every
body singing Hot Time in Old Town"
Two girls appeared on the midway
last night en- masque. The masks last
ed about as long as a SNOWFALL in Fort
Yuma and the girls were presumably
abducted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Parasite That Isn't Common

= Detroit Tribune)
Not every hero has his Maclay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

A small boy by the name of Harry
Keat was before the Kangaroo court
yesterday, not for the fun OF the thing,
but on the charge of having stolen 50
from EnOch Duftin, who drives an ex-
press wagon The mother of the lat
ter, widow, living at 20 Vine street,
was present as his accuser. She told
tearfully how her son had brought the
money home to her to pay the rent
and she had sent him to the grocery
store TO get some change. Young keat
was with her son when the money dis
appeared. The boy cried and protested
his innocence, and Mr. silks, sitting as
a grave Judge in this instance, made up
his mind that the lad was innocent.
He was accordingly not turned over
to the police. The case was plttul
one, Ms. Duffin declaring that it was all
the money she had.
In the German village the bottled
bee. is kept in large ice tanks. There
are eight of them. Each tank holds
from thirteen to eighteen cases of beer
and seven tanks We're emptied each
day. There are two dozen bottles in a
case. and beer sold for 25 cents a bot
tie. Figure it out for yourself Ths
result is exclusive of what was realized
on draught beer and other liquors.
The scrap book containing every line
of press matter that has been used
since the carnival was launched was
stolen from the administration building
Yesterday. Captain Stoll feels the loss
keenly.
The Jabour shows left town at /.
o'clock this morning over the Rio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

The Jabour shows left town at 2
o'clock this morning over the Rio