davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

6. W. Lufkin OF Logan is a Cullen
guest
W. N. Paxman of Eureka is at the
c. P. Held was in Bingham yesterday
on business.
William Ochs and Mrs. Ochs are at the
Cullen from Bingham
P I. Anderson and G. S. Otis of Mt.
Pleasant are at the Walker.
General John Q. Cannon left last night
for Cherry Creek. New. TO be absent
several weeks on mining business
Scott Mcclellan, superintendent of the
yesterday TO the Office Of State SUperf1-
tendent Nelson of the department OF pub
lie instruction.
Charles H. Tate. a prominent real es-
city visiting with his relatives. the family
Of Manager .. ". Reed of the T. g N. J.
drug department and Forestry Superin-
tenCent O. f. Bucner- Mr. Tate was a
visitor here four years ago and notes
many improvements in the city since that
time
Professor Evan stephens. director of the
tabernacle choir, was called away yes
terday afternoon by the serious, and per
haps fatal illness Of mis- broSher, Dauiei
stephens OF Malads la PROFESSOR J. j.
Davnes viii have charge OF the choir
during the Philippine entertainment in
the tabernacle. and so long as Professor
stephens IS away
William J. NIenzfes of London. Eng,
is a guest at the Alta club Tor few
days. Mr.. Menzies is owner of a number
OF valuable real. estate investments in
and around Salt Lake including tac
property occupied by the High school,
and he is here on one of his periodicaI
visits inspecting his investments. which
are in the care Of John T.. DOOly.
Sergeant Moore Sho6Dridge of company
Is, seventeenth regiment, returned yes
terday with his wife his wife's sister
Mrs William NJ Elliott and her son
MONTGOMERY from Fort Laramie, W'vo.
" mere they had Deen visiting the home
folks for some weeks. Sergeant shoe
bridge and wife viii leave on Thursday
for san Francisco, and they viii shortly
sail from there for Manila SergeanL
ShOebridge has been enjoying a six
months furlOugh, during which ne tgav-
eled entirely around the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
STEAMER STRIKES ROCK.
Plant Liner Halifax Is Wrecked Of
the Massachusetts Coast.

Boston. Aug. l2.-The Plant Iipe steam
or Halifax. Captain Pye. from Cha.Io,ts-
town, Port Hawkesbury and Halifax \.
s, struck a ledge of 1Hnots light while
coming into port I'm a thick fog early TO-
day She freed herself, however. and was
beached in a sinking condition
The steamer left Halifax last Saturday
night and was due here today. IL is un-
dCrstood she carried a large number Of
passengers, but at the Plant line office
here no Information could be gained.
As &c was near high tide and as the
steamer foated without great difficulty
il was thought she was not seriously
DANA ged- Tt soon appeared. however.
that she was leaking Acclrdin-ly the
captain headed for Georges Island and
beached be-
Later I'm the day tugs reached mere with
passengers from the stranded steamer
including the famous scullers Mcclure
Whitehead and Wrsy and members OF
the Philadelphia cricket team An officer
Of the vessel saws that the Halifax stru X
about o'clock this morning. BY her oVl
efforts the vessel foate1 "a sthe idle rose.
Her fore compartments were fun of
water and Captain Pye decided ID bcacn
The craft which he did on George
Island The EaiifaN carried 80 passen-
gers ard "a cargo of miscellaneous ire gnt.
There was little or no excitement among
the passengers
The steamer is in an easy position and
rs believed 90 be i'm little danger or further
damage unless of northeastern storm
should set tu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
POWERS AGREE ON
PROTOCOL IN CHINA
Tariff Of } Per Cent viii Be Put
in Force.
GOODS On FREE LIST
DUTY ON PACIFIC COAST FLOUR
IS WIPED OUT.

Washington, Aug. I2-The state de-
partment has received a cabIegram
from Mr.. RockhiU az Pekin, reporting
that the draft of the 6nal protocol
has been agreed upon. A tariff of ; per
cent ad valorem evective will be put in
force two months after the signing Of
the final protocol. excepting on goods
shipped within ten days after signing.
and viii continue until the conversion
70 SPECIFIC rates has been effected by
the expert commission. The Chinese
Iree list viii include rice. foreign
cereals and -four gold and silver bull
non and coin. This inclusion Of flour
IN the free list is of much importance.
particularly 10 Pacific coast shippers
Mr., Rockhilis advices that cereals
ana Hour have been included in the
Tree list of the new Chinese tariff is
regarded as an important provision,
owing 70 the growth of American ex-
ports Of wheat and flour to China. In
1898 these amounted to s., 29S 033. which
was almost double the shipments of the
preceding year The trade has con-
unued to increase and the Pacific coast
Interests have looked forward to SUP
plying China with cOnside able part
Oh her consumption of wheat and -four
most OF which heretofore has gone from
Atlantic ports around the horn.
Recently the commercial 0rganiza-
tons on the Pacific coast forwarded
presentations 70 WASHINGTON. show
lng that q 3 per cent effective tariff on
Hour would work considerable injury
10 this trade. II appears now from Mr
HockhllIs dispatch that the 3 per cent
larlH on this article has been wiped
out and hereafter it viii go to China
fee of duty.
The American shipments of rice and
the other articles mentioned are now
very large. ana the inclusion of rice on
the free lsi is chiefly due to China's
needs of this staple food
Owing To the frequency Of drOuth
and famine in China the local product
of rice often has been curtailed. and
II has been necessary TO meet tremen-
dous demand by allowing rice to come
in free of duty from Siam and other
rice producing countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
RECOVER MORE OF
THE STOLEN GOLD
Officers Secured $4,000 of
Shelters Bullion Yesterday.
ONLY 100000 MISSING
LIVELY FIGHT OVER THE RE.
WARD MONEY Is PROMISED.

San Francisco. Aug 12.-It was
stated at the Office of the Selby Smelt-
ing company at noon that a force of
divers under the management of the
Pinkertons had today taken S65. 600
worth of gold from the spot where it
was hidden by Winters. making nearly
100000 already recovered Tt is ex-
pected that the balance Of the stolen
treasure, amounting tc $50 600, will be
recovered inside of tWenty-fOur hours.
Winters is stin detained by the Off
GERS IN this city. but has not been
formally charged with the crime The
fact that he has not been charged with
any crime lends additional weight to
the belief entertained in some quar-
ters that he viii be lenientiy dealt with
by the officers of the law for confess
ing the crime and ating the spot
where he secreted the bullion.
There promises to be lively fight
between the detectives over the reward
money, and the matter may eventual
~ be taken into court for settlement
Detective Morse. who. it is stated. def
nitely fixed upon Winters the author
ship of the crime, states that he got
MS nrSt information from DOna ldsOn
an employee of the works. who for
merly roomed with Winters. Acting
upon this information Morse gathered
self-evidence against Winters to war
rant the arrest of the latter
Morse, who is a detective for the
Selby people, does not claim any of the
reward. but states that a large DOR
ton Of it should be divided. between
Donaldson and Sheriff Veale ~ Contra
Costa county The lawyers of the last
named are drawing up papers setting
forth the claims of Donaldson and
Nesle. Their claims are opposed by
the other detectives engaged in the
case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
BLOW AT IRlSHMEN.
Move to Cut Down Their Representa-
ton in Parliament.

London, Aug. I'm the course of
their speeches Saturday at the union
ist demonstration at Blenheim palace,
Mr.. BalfOur and Mr.. Chamberlain al
lUded to the necessity confronting par
lament of taking some measures to
abate nationalist obstruction in the
house of commons, and referred sig
nifiCantly to the misrepresentation of
Ireland in parliament. These hits have
been favOTably seized on by unionists
and the uniOnist press which is pub
fishing articles and letters explaining
how. if Ireland was only represented
in proportion to the United Kingdom.
she would send to the house of COM
mons about thirty fewer members than
al present
The idea is gaining ground that the
government meditates making this the
principal business Of the next session.
and that Ireland will be offered a sort
of compensation by the concession Of
more extended system of local self
government
\ section of the ministerialists has
long urged this reform upon the gov
eminent, but until recently ministers
seemed reluctant to enter upon the DIFF
hcuit task of redistricting parliament
airy representation. which might pre-
cipitate another dissolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
1IEETTNo OF CoMnIIT1RFs.

General Hale is a first cousin OF. A.
chitect Eale Of this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
BUDDHIST RITES FOR
VICTIMS OF THE RIO

San Francisco. Aug. 12.-Buddhist ser
vices IN memory of the Oriental victims
OF the wreck of the Rio de Janeiro were
held yesterday on the deck of the steamer
Caroline I'm the Golden Gate over the spot
where the lost vessel is supposed to lie
The Caroline was chartered by X Og-
ava. wealthy Japanese. and had on
board 80 Of the mikado's subjects as his
guests. The steamer was garlanded
with flowers from stem to stern and
gallE tinted paper lanterns decked the
rigging.
When the appointed place was reached,
@ little altar. inscribed with strange char
acters, was brought out and placed on
{. stand. heaped with flowers and fruits
The Rev. *. Nishijima head OF the
Buddhist mission. in mourning robes Of
black and purple. seated himself before
this improvised shrine and began an in
cantatiCn, low. monotonous and pathetic
while the assembled company listened
with bowed heads
Then an ON board Joined in strewing
the sea with flowers. fruits and confec-
tons, while some slips of tissue paper
bearing the names of the ancestors of the
dead were also consigned to the waves
This ceremony ended. the boat proceeded
on q four hours pleasure trip around
the bay. Refreshments were served and
music and games enlivened the occa sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
BID FOR ANOTHER STRIKE.
Big Cut Made in Wages of Cotton
Workers in Massachusetts

Big Cut Made in Wages of Cotton
Workers in Massachusetts
Fan River, Mass. Aug. 1.-THE Fall
River cotton manufacturers this even
ing, at q meeting for the purpose of
discussing the work of reduction.
un simously voted to reduce wages to
a basis Of Il cents for weaving. the
reduction TO go into effect Sept. 3. This
IS about a IA per cent cut, the present
price of weaving being 19S cents. The
vote was unanimous, with one excep-
ton, this man voting against the re-
ductiOn only on the question as to the
amount An agreement WIN be drawn
up for signature, and viii be passed by
the executive committee of the assoc
citation
1t viii require a representation of
100000 spindles TO make an agreement
TO reduce wages of operatives. At the
meeting and voting this evening there
were representatives of nearly ]. 250. 900
spindles.
Representatives of the various labor
organizations in Fall River met di-
rectly after the announcement of the
action Of the Manufacturers assoCia-
ton, and a meeting of the textile conn
ell was called for next Thursday night
At that meeting a plan of action and
perhaps Of resistance viii be formu-
lated.
In regard to the adoption of a sliding
scale. which was agitated some time
ago, it is not expected that the oper-
atives viii accept it. The operatives on
every hand tonight talk over the move
meDt Of the association. and the senti-
-ment seemed TO be in favor of resist
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13

Tickets at Offices Oh ~----
lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
Veteran Artillervmen.

Ahe Veteran Artillerymen and other
members Of the Nauvoo Legion. all of
y nom are urgently invited to Join in
he parade IN honor Of the Army of
tne philippines, win please NEE. in the
aLlloi1- basement of Bishop Preston's
once, ar s O'Clock this evening. to com
plete necessary arrangements. 1t is
also desired that they assemble a the
afmof9 tomorrow morning promptly at
O'Clock, and thereby be on time to
nave proper places assigned them. Each
plah Is requested TO wear badges and
carry a Walking-s stick
ANDREW J TAYSTrAT
CaDtaiD Of Battery
ID. a. II ALLISTER.
President V A n. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
MORAN GETS CONTRACT.
Wiz Construct the Dew Pipe Line
for SAG. 9SS.

VIII Construct the 1sew Pipe Line
for SAC, 9ss.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded, subject to the councils ap-
proTal. the contract TO p. y. Moran for
laying new twenty four-inch water
mali from the brick tank in City Greek
Sanyor dcVa to the head of Main and
west Temple streets. and Moran agrees
81 complete She work by Dec I. The
telftract price viii be S46,s8S.50 The
etnef two bidders were the Il p Clam
AfnnStruction company, whose proposal
Tor ms work amounted to S4S.950.55. and
WRo liked 100 DAYS for completion, and
l>eller a. Rush, who bid $40, 3l5-0S, and
wanted lil Jan. I ID do the WUrN.
IWo weeks ago the first lot of bids
came IN. and then the lowest bidder
was Tor S5350I. by the CLAIM company,
LHeusan1 dollars All the nids were re-
result that Moran this time won out.
lie reduced hiss former proposal
So.alS.5o. and IS this time the lowest by
81 ae2o4 His reason for being high last
SINE was that he had not received
lover quotations on iron pipe soon
t1cAgn 20 state them I'm mis- bid. Keller
= Rush Increased their first bid 1888.
tais Improvement VIII not Increase
fhe supply of water for the pipe system
81 hen 81 is most needed. but IL viii
enable am pc the flow Of City creek to
IL used, thereby increasing the pres
eere and giving additional protection
q gems Gre al times when the flow
fron Pa sev's canyon is not available.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13

The last car from Calder's park last
night was the scene of a lively fight
in which gore was spilled, glass was
smashed and clothes were torn in great
fashion As a result of the affair a
young man. who gave his name as Car
ter Johnson, and two girls, who gave
their names as Marie Douglas and Mel
lie Robinson, landed in the county jail.
The party, il is said. had imblbed
rather freely of the amber fluid and
commenced a disturbance immediately
upon entering the car. A stranger sat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
MISS COX RESIGNS.
School Superintendent's Secretary
Goes to Seattle.

Miss Mary Y. Cox, private secretary
to School Superintendent Christensen.
surprised her principal yesterday with
the announcement that she had ac-
cepted the position rendered her By
former superintendent Cooper TO serve
as his private secretary. Miss Cox
served Superintendent Millspaugh in
q similar capacity. and that Professor
cooper has shown his apprecia ton Of
her efficient services by inducing her
to go TO Seattle is a source Of gratif-
cation to her many friends. A salary
Of 500 monthly has determined Miss
Cox TO accept. and she VIII leave for
her new post of duty in two weeks.
Mrs Cox viii follow soon after to
make her home with her daughter in
Seattle During the years that Miss
Cox has served as the superintendent
secretary she has endeared herself to
the teachers and the patrons of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
Girls Engage in Savage Fight
With an Officer.

in the lap of one of the girls and the
trio proceeded to chuck him through
the window. This started a general
Eighth in which Johnson was hit with
something that left a bloody cash on
his head. Special Officer NaylOr Of the
PARK interfered. but was savagely at
tackled by the two girls. Some men,
in holding them away from the officers,
tore their clothes. but succeeded in
cOnQuering them. The whole party
was taken TO jail. but the two girls
were released at the instigation of
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
OUTLAW BROUGHT BACK.
One of Sheriff Tyler's Muroerers on
His Way to Utah.

Governor Wells yesterday received
a dispatch from Sheriff A. J. Young of
Grand county to the effect that the
governor of Arizona had honored the
reqUisitiOn for Tod Carver. who is
wanted for the murder of Sheriff TYLER
and Deputy Sheriff Jenkins in the east
ern part of this state a little more
than a year ago. The message was
from Holbrook, Ariz., and conveyed
the additional information that his
prisoner had been identified as the
fugitive who, with other outlaws. was
pursued by several officers after the
assassination Of Grand county's posse
Sheriff YOung's telegram stated that
he would leave on the return journey
for Moab as soon as a washout on The
railroad was repaired.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Pueblo last night stated that Sherin
Young had passed through that cffN-
yesterday with his prisoner on the vvsv
home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
THEY WILL NOT STRIKE
Steel Workers at South Chicago De
termined in Their Action.

Chicaso. Aug 12--The south Chica4o
members Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton OF iron. Steel & Tin Workers. who
voted so decisively on Sun5av - -
strike. returned 10 work IN the u.ifis ~
the Illinois Steel company today. When
GoI9 reached the men that PreSidenr
Shaffer had severely criticised 4hs4,3 90
refusing TO obey his order 10 strike tbst-
Gechned 70 discuss it. District Denf,fy-
Vice President Fair said
President Shaffer does not MD
stand conditions here or ne would nor
pe 50 outspoken iB his criticism of o-fr
loosss- nen DE says the steel WORKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
Reception Of Delegates to Be Free
From ormalities.

From . 0rmalities.
There was a meeting Of both the la
dies and gentlemen's reception com
mittees last evening in the parlors of
the Kenyon hotel to make the final
arrangements for receiving the visiting
soldiers during the week. DR.. Critch-
low presided over the meeting and Laid
special stress on the statement that he
wished the reception of the boys to be
as tree as possible from fOrmaIftIaz
lie wished all the members of both
committees who could do so TO be at
the Knutsf0rd from 2 o'clock TO u to-
Gay, but not to 60 in a body bu+ IN
drop in informally and make each Wis
1tor feel at home There is no UrO-
sramme marked out for the guidance
OF the reception committees DR.
Critchlow said. but he had confidence
I'm the hospitality and the good sense
OF each member of the committee 70
tell hin what should be done.
Dr. Critchlow is much worried over
Inc exaggerated stories that have gone
out as TO the size OF the reur. ion Ne
does not expect tremendous crowd of
FHihpplne veterans, in the first place.
because they are so badly scattered
and have no local organizations in ann,
OF the states besides Colorado and
ttah- and IN the next place because
most or the boys who went to the
iliipiheS We're workers and cannot
altofu 20 lose the time and money that
long trip would entail AT the same
time, the doctor is determined thar rla
aht tainment shall be as good and the
~ LAG as meritOrieus as though
4+9auu delegates We're IN attendance
Ncthins is 20 be left umdone 10 give
the boys a good TIME during their stay
IN the city. This was another idea that
he impressed on the members Of the
reception committee at the meeting last
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
Quiet in San Francisco.

San Francisco. Aug. 12.-There has
been no material change in the strike
situation today. Efforts at Cancellation
are still being made, and tonight the
Importance of effecting a speedy and
peaceable settlement of the trouble
was discussed at a mass-meeting called
by the Federation of Improvement
clubs. Several conferences of labor
leaders were held during the day, but
nothing definite regarding them was
given out. Affairs were quiet along the
water front and in the wholesale dis
trict
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13

conception of the duties of a union
workman, he simply expresses an opin-
ion from his standpoint. We are per
fectly satisfied with our action and when
it comes TO the obligation we owe to tn p
union We probably are capable of jude
ing for ourselves what is due the union
and what TO our employers
The coming of the national officers TO
South Chicago would have no effect on
the situation In the first place we DO
not expect them. Secondly, if they came
tlofa aSain an fbe G1esti01 TbsV have
decided quietly, soberly and conscien-
tiously on what they wiz do. and they
will not be turned from il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
nm They Have Blondin.

Utica, n. Y. Aug. 12.-Wilfred BIondi0.
the Chelmsford. Mass wife murderer. is
supposed to be under arrest at Richfiela
Springs. man who formerly lived IN
Boston recognized a tramp who passed
along the road today. He notified the
Officers and the tramp was followed ana
captured. He refuses to give his name.
but it is said the description of BIondtn
fits him accurately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
TOO MANY POLICE.
Governor Taft VIII Reduce the Ma
Mia Force by one-half.

Manila, Aug. 2.-Civn Governor Taft
in the immediate future viii reduce the
police force OF Manila ny one-HaIf. At
present there are 1900 policemen for the
city. whose population numbers ONLY 25n
vtf souls The governor considers il uu-
necessary to have over flo policemen as
they are not required FOR military pu~-
poses Besides. i'm the event IF trouble.
the policemen OF Manila would he uuaDl s
to cope with the situation. AMI the mill
larN FORCES would have TO be called upon
General Ludingtcn-- quartermastar gem
el'al. has arrived here ON the transport
Grant He probably viii MAKE a our of
the Islands. lie SAYS ne is immensely
gratiiied with the record of mis- ,epa It
ment Ia the Philippines and IN China
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
STRIKERS ARE VIOLENT.
Angry Crowd Threatens Non-union
Man in Ohio.

Warren, o.. Aug. 12.-The first
violence during the present steel work
ers' strike IN the Mahoning valley oc-
Cured at Niles this afternoon, when
an angry crowd of tin mill men sur
rounded the Erie train from Lisbon.
But for the prompt action Of the police
five men would have been mObbed.
Excitement runs high at Niles, and
If an attempt Is made to operate the
tin mill there serious trouble will re-
suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
Death Of American Consul.

Berlin. Aug. Edmond =. Rrowdo-
SKI United StEtes consul at Solngen,
died suddenly yesterday morning az the
house or q friend in Ebers Talde. AIr.
BroWdOSki left Solingen Friday night
and passed through Beclin Saturday in
perfect health His wife has arrived
al EberswaldC. The remains VIII be
buried there. ar. BroWdosSi was orig
inally appointed consut at Breslau.
where the foreign ofiice refused to
grapt him an eSeQuateur. WheTeupOn
his appointment WEs changed TO So
lfngen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13
A Engineer,s Fast Rnn.

An engineer on one Of the roads. en-
tering here, in speaking last night IF
fast runs, said: Although my machine
is not slow, once let a cold get -
hours the start of me and my maehin-
cry IS no match for il. I have for years
kept a bottle OF Kemp's Balsam con-
stantly in my cab. and when a couzh or
cold gets start Of this standard rem
edy It is indeed a cold day" Price.
25c and soc. For sale by GOdbe-Pitts
Drug company.