davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
UNION MINERS
STILL DEFIANT
Matters May be Brought to a
Crisis This Morning.
POSSIBILITY OF A CLASH
TROOPS ORDERED TO DIsPERSE
STRIKERS IN KENTUCKY.
POSSIBILITY OF A CLASH

Madisonville. KY. Nov. 23.-The
striking union miners continue defiant,
and remain under arms tonight in their
camp near the Providence coal mines.
They hold that the order of Judge Hall
is Illegal and treat it with contempt.
They maintain that the actions of Ad-
jutant General Murray in making the
necessary preparations to enforce
Judge Halls order was unauthorita-
tive. The strikers are in camp tonight
in greater numbers than before, not
withstanding that the time limit of
Judge Halls order that the camp
should be disbanded and moved out of
the county. expired more than twelve
hours ago.
This refusal to heed the order of the
court is based upon the advice of ".
II. YOst of GreenVi1le, chief counsel for
President Wood of the United Mine
Workers. YOst and Wood are defiant
in their talk, and declare that the
courts order was a farce, illegal in the
extreme and issued without authority
When the Associated Press CORE
spondent visited the camp today the
strikers were eating breakfast More
than 200 were assembled in the camp.
with probably more than 100 in the
vicinity. There were fOu1 large can
Vass tents, the lodging capacity of
which is about 200.
Judge Hall Determined.
There is much speculation about the
reception the militia viii receive when
they march on the camp to make eff
fective Judge Halls order. There is no
oh Ia in TT-I
to have his order executed. This after
noon, after comforting with General
Murray on his return from the camp,
Judge Hall made the following state
ment:
There has been no change in my de-
termination to dispense the camp. and
the orders have been given General
Murray so that he may get his forces
in readiness to meet the emergency in
such manner as his discretion may
suggest. ] would suppose that the in
err ed number in the camp, with their
continued hostile demonstrations. would
require great preCautiOn in General
Murray's preparations, all of which is
left entirely TO him and Will necessari-
ly cause some delay"
General Murray began at once the
making of plans for carrying out the
orders, and intimated tonight that he
would act soon.
There is a rumOF, not confirmed by
General Murray, that the soldiers will
be sent to the camp at o'clock tOmor-
row morning and that in the event the
campers do not dispense, their tents
will be destroyed and the inmates
forced to disband. The squard of TWEEN.
ty-five soldiers stationed at Providence,
guarding the Providence Coal COM
pany's property, have been ordered to
MadisOnville
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
"a Utah's Finest Art Exhibit. va

lections by Professor J. A Anderson.
The awarding of prizes VIII then be an
nOunced. The reception is open to the
public free Of charge All are invited.
The committees having charge Of
the exhibit are as follows:
On Exhibition. T. HARDWOOD Mary
Teasdel. George Henry Taggart.
On LectuTeshiD-J. T. HarWood. Ed
win Evans, Mary Teasdel
Alice Art COLLECTION Elizabeth c.
McCune, Lewis S. Hills Julia f. Raw
Inns.
On Reception, Including the Officers
ord Board Of GOve~n0rs-RT and Mrs
II. A. Z. Culmer Miss Mary Teasdel.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. H. Horne. Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Harwood Mr. and Mrs A.
W. McCune Mr. and Mrs. George H
Taggart, Mr. and Mrs w L. Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Evans. Mr. ard
hrs. J. l. Rawlins. MI and Mrs. a.
II Tarbet. Mr. and Mrs T. g. Weber,
Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Carlson Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
w. MOyle. Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Kerr. Miss Margaret Merrill, Mr.. ard
Mrs Sol Siegel, Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Sloan Miss Hattie Jennings, Miss
Edith Mia, Miss Cora Ferguson.
Wednesday is the only dav uDOu
which an admission fee win be charged.
the purpose being to allow buyers the
opportunity Of examining the works
without being crowded
H. L. A. Gunner was the recipient
, of a highly appreciated and unexOect-
ed compliment yesterday afternoon.
Some months ago he secured an order
! for a painting of the Grand Canyon
of Arizona from Edwin Cade, the
South African mining magnate, and
/ the pictures has Just reached Mr..
! Cade's home in London. The latter
J cabled yesterday to the artist:
Painting received. Gfeatly es-
| teemed
| (Signed.) "CADE." .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
NO STREET CAR UNION.
Conductors and Motormen Opposed to
Organization.

=
Motormen and conductors, employed
By the Salt Lake Street Car company
viii be exempt hereafter from the eff
forts of the Utah Federation of Labor
and its component bodies TO secure
pr0selytes TO the cause of uniOnism.
After a thorough investigation of the
situation the local labor leaders have
decided that il the street railway en-
ployees desire the advantages of
union they VIII have to take the initia-
tive themselves. This decision was
reached after thorough canvass of
the situation that spread terror among
the street railway employees. because
of q "hunch from headquarters that
hobnobbing with union organizers
would not be tolerated.
Secretary Daniel Elton, of the Utah
Federation of Labor, who has the
work of securing additional organfza-
lions ia hand, made a thorough in
VestigatiOn OF the situation before
abandoning the proposition Of organ
iziug the street car men. Yesterday he
consulted with former President r. c..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Railroad Notes.

Travelling Passenger Agent W. j.
Rid of the Rio Grande LEFT for Grand
Junction last evening to meet a spe-
cial train carrying soldiers on their
way to the Philippines.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
e. W. Heintz of the Rio Grande is in
Colorado with the travelling passenger
agents.
Traffic Manager T. N. Schumacher
OF the Oregon Short Line went north
last night
c. Ira futile, general livestock
agent of the Short Line. will leave
tomorrow for Jackass Springs.
George B. Dodge. general agent of
the Rio Grande lines in Denver,
stopped over in the city yesterday on
his way home from the coast.
Owing to the lateness of the season.
nothing more Will be done on the ex-
tension of the Salmon River branch
Of the Short Line until next spring.
other than the collecting Of all posi-
be Information about the country.
The Rio Grande is contending with
It's first snOwstorm Of the season in the
Rocky mountains.
Grading on the Laramie. Hahn's
Peak < Pacific road has been com
pleted for twenty-tnree miles oct of
Laramie. Surveys have been made
beyond Steamboat Springs, Colo.
The Burlington viii Join with the
Rio Grande in advertising the beauties
and resources of Colorado and Utah.
with view to increasing tourist
travel
A telegram has been received by
Governor Orman of Colorado, asking
him If he would participate in the con
ference of governors called by Cover
nor Van SAINT of Minnesota for CO.
operation against railroad trusts. The
Cover nor replied that he would par
Jicipate in the conference if it was
possible Cor him to be absent from the
State at that time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
A Youthful Royal swordsman.
0Chicag0 Rec0rd-HeraIdl

The young king OF Spain is quite expert
a. the use Of the sword. -his has always
been his favorite pastime When quite
6 little child wCoE,u swords were made
for his use, and with these he would fence
with the young mobiles who were per
United to play with MIN. His merveinus
ability was noticeable by ali who came
in contact with him. and now he is prob
ally. for his age. the most expert rovaI
swOrdsman In Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
FAMOUS NAVAL TRIALS.
Courts In Which Figured Various
Nautical Celebrities.

The sessions Of the Schley- Sampson
court Of inquiry have revived all man
ner Of anecdotes regarding the famous
naval courts Of the past
One OF the favorite examples is that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
HILL ASKS FOR STOCKS.
Requests Holders of Great Northern
Shares to Join New Deal.

New York. Nov. 23.-James J. Hin,
president Of the Northern Securities
company. has issued the following cir
cular to the stockholders of the Great
Northern Railway company:
The Northern Securities company,
incorporated under the laws of New
Jersey, with an authorized capital
stock of $400 000, GOO and with power to
invest in and hold the securities of
other companies, has commenced bust
ness and has acquired from several
large holders of stock OF the Great
Northern Railway company & consid-
cradle amount of that stock. uni
form price has been paid of $3.50 per
share on the fully paid stock of this
company at par. This company is
ready TO purchase additional shares Of
the same stock at the same price. pay
able in the same manner, and will ac-
cept offers made on that basis if made
within the next sixty days"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Red Wine King Edwards Triple.
lChicago Record-HeraId.l

tChcagO HecOrd-HeraId.D
For many years King Edward has not
touched champagne, which was at one
time his favOrite beverage, and which
he made so fashionable. He now drinks
nothing but red wine, of which he has
great quantities at Marlborough house
and Sandringham, and of which he is con-
sidered the finest judge in England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

liam NJ. RoyIaRce Of Provo win also
speak. A musical programme viii be
carried out, including a number Of Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Not the OnIv One.
~ shinrfnn -

washington starr
Henry Watterson VIII be able 10 con
vince the DemOcracv that Mr. Brya. is
not the only rhetorician I'm the field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

We deal in the highest, most sty-
Iish grades Of fur only. Not every
fur-bearing animal is distinguished
for beauty Of coat; but every speci-
men has its individual Characters
tics Of merit and attractiveness.
Much reliance must necessarily be
placed on the seller when purchasing
furs, for it is only the expert who is
axle to discern perfect workmanship
and guard against faults. The fol-
lowing very special list is for this
week; every fur is Of the choicest and
pmest type, although the prices are
notably small.
STONE 1IARTEN sCARF-Natural pure
skins. not touched by so nm
chemical OF dye, ATT. - q = - u
An immense variety Of. different
cluster ScarfS up CD q =
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FUR MUFFs for Ladies, Misses and
Children.
MINK MUFFs--Natural select skins. Of
dark hue with two So. rs
Stripes, at--........---..-..
With Three Stripes GO Sn
at .......-..,.-......,...-
With Four Stripes GO m
at o.. ..-.--..................
J. ...5 Lamb 1878
Marten ca nm
at o.. ..........,,.,,,',..- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
HOME CURES
BY MAIL

Do not despair because you live at
distance from the city. Drs. Shore
new system OF HOME TREATNEN
makes it easy to get expert advice ar
treatment at home. Their new SYM
tom blank covers every symptaE- 4
disease which enables them to diagno
your case and tell you what your trol
bic is, what can be done for you. ar
what the cost Of a cure VIII be. Wri
for their new symptom list ana a.
advantage Of the FREE EXABIIEl
TION. Whether you take treatment
not the advice costs you nothing. Th
special offer applies to ali disease
WRITE TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

He's here. Who? Can you guess?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Mrs. Pope, Familiarity known Grandma Pope" is
and loved by the people of the entire Ashley Val
ley She says: have ains eighteen years,
and the I Doctored the I got.
Last summer I So bad I could not eat and
weak could not sit up Ny friends advised go
Drs Shores Shores and I Travelled all the way from
Vernal in bed and when got to salt Lake had to be
almost carried upstairs Drs. Shores The Doctors
told had Catarrh of the Stomach, and General De
bility and said they could help
commenced their treatment and began bet
in few days and have steadily gained since.
walk and down stairs alone eat anything
without distress, and Ely memory which failing.
fast coming back tell all friends that
Grandma Pope" Is much better and earnestly advise
sick people Stop Experimenting and Drs.
Shores
(Signed) SARAH POPE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
WE TREAT AND CURE


Rcketg Spinal Troubles Skin Diseases Deafness Asthma Bronchial and
Neuralgia Hysea Eye and Ear Diseases Gotre Grippe
urab CONSULTATION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

MRS. J. H GRAHAM, 154 South Fourth West. SAL
LAKE CITY.
Mrs. Graham says: ct have suffered from Catarrh 4
the Stomach for about two years. Everything I d
tressed me, and got thin and weak could do
homework
Doctors and medicines got absolutely
lief until came to Drs. Shores & Shores
st have been under Drs Shores care two mont
and have steadily gained since the first two week
treatment am very better today, gafnir
so much weight and strength that want TO endoEse DIP
Shores and tell all my friends what they II
lost my dTessmakng business through sickness, ar
now I able to work again and attend 20 my regul
duties. shall be glad have interested cal
and viii tell them Just the truth about my sple
did recovery under Drs. Shores treatment.
(Signed) MRS. J. H. GRAHAM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
NOT TOO LATE TO TEST
DrS. Shores & Shores treatment Free

me T on or
v ar Tond n c " a
come D Shores before Dber 81 n D
price
w n e
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12

High art in vegetables and fruit Is =
new industry. SO far as is known, it
had it's origin in New York City. and
the first evidences Of it have been OBJ
served in various shop windows, but
mostly in those of fruit stores and gro
cerieS. There some artistic specimens
in the shape Of busts. agricultural i'm
plemcnts. and baskets formed of these
materials have proved effective adver-
tisements for the enterprising mer-
chants The creators of these novel
ties are three young men with knOwl-
edge of art and sculpture.
In one window good representation
of an old feuAal baron was shown.
Green corn in the ear, with parsley in
the interstices, formed the neck. shoul-
ders. breast, and arms. and radishes
served as dubious red buttons. \ cab
baCe was the head. lunches of grapes
the hair. plums the eyes. potatoes the
nose and ears. slit in the cabbage
made the mouth. and corn silk was en-
nloyed as q beard At a distance of
perhaps % feet it looked not unlike
the real article 1t took the young
men about an hour to erect it. and they
received 81 for their trouble.-New
York Times.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
FRANKLIN La, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12 1901

SOM" said Annie. timidly. queer mix.
ture Of relief and apprehension ia her
face.
but nm." said Mr.. Dodson, with
a smile which refuted his words, land
l think | shall leave my money to
well, say to a Home for Destitute
Dogs. Neither of you deserves it.'
but neither of us want It," said
Annie, tenderly. You'll enjoy it your
self for a long time yet"
Dud echoed her words.
Il suppose l shall divide it equally
between YOU said Mr.. Dodson. mus
ingly, "but you don't deserve it,
Mr.. Dodson was among the livelicst
of the gay gathering at Annie's we'd
ding. a few months later.
He gave away the bride; he made a
stirring speech. and be led quadrille.
But his word of congratulation to
young Mrs. Candy was n puzzle to the
bystandcrs:
You owe 1t all to the hand mirror,
my dear"-Saturday Night.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
OLD HERMIT HAS A ROMANCE,
His Bride Said to Have Fallen Dead at
the Altar.

His Bride Said to Have Fallen Dead al
the Altar.
Francis, or "Kneeling Francis" is
the name of a person who for over
80 years has made his home In hut
or cave In the woodlands near Nut
ley, n. j. No one but Francis seems to
know whence he came He frequently
talks about Belgium. and on account
OF his knowledge of Latin the SUPPOSE
ton Is that he was educated for the
priesthood. Francis in years gone by
regularly attended services in st.
Peters church. in Belleville, but since
the erection of st. Mary's at Ayondale
ne mas gone there. Sunday mornings,
rain or shine, the old hermit could
be found kneeling in the back of the
church close to the door.
Recently objection was raised to
Francis attending services on account
OF his unclcan appearance. and he was
asked to keep away from the church.
The man, instead of entering the
church, now goes to the edge of the
woods when the bell begins to ring.
and there follows the deyotions.
Everybody has a kind word for the
old hermit, but he never speaks to
anyone unless he is addressed.
From what can be learned of his
past life it appears that his bride was
stricken dead at the marriage altar,
and for that reason there is only one
arm to the crucitix which he carries
with him. Francis says that after
the woman's death he became wan
derer and left Belleyille and every
thing that would remind him of her.
lie took up his life in the woods to
Go penance for some sins Of which he
believes he has been guilty.
Francis home in the woods for A
number Of years was a hut built for
a prominent society woman of New
York who was threatened with con-
sumption. Her physicians declared
that her only chance of life would be
in the woods where every day she
should chop down trees and
saw wood for the exercise. Francis
occupied the hut until recently. when
some boys burned it down. The old
hermit now has a cave at Soho, near
Belleville, which for years has been
the resort Of tramps. This cave be-
came famous n few years ago by the
report that a wild man. was in it.
The only property old Francis posses
ses consists of a violin and some cook
ing utensils.
Francis is harmless, and so far as
is known no complaints have ever been
made against the old matthew
York Tribune
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
Il Didn't Pay.

Baggs-Going to get your accident
policy renewed?
Little-Not on your life. The COM
pany's fraud. l supposed that an
accident went with every policy. but
instead Of that l haven't so much az
scratched my finger the whole year.
Boston Transcript
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WIIlW lNNiE

Hiram Oatbin-'"Them people IN tho
big cities Is gittin' so alfred entcrprls-
in that they're bound to have clear
skies above 'em ev'ry day" Ike Stub
bles-"How a. ye make that out. HiT'
Hiram Oatbin-"T>ook at the fortunes
they are payin' out fer them sky scrap-
ers."-Up to Date.
"An author" said the practical 1T
terateur, ''ought to know several Ian
cuages," "Of course he ought" re-
piled his fellow w-craftsman. '"The field
has been 30 we'll worked that there n
no longer any use Of reading old Eng.
1,sh books in search OF original ideas.S
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
RreYitY.

"Why is brevity considered the soul
foolish questions.
Because" answered the man who
makes foolish answers. when man
is short he is much more likely to be
acute. Nothing stimulates mental ac-
tivity like needing the money"
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
Ccnsiderate Girl.

"Well, Miss Homewood gave young
Nj. Brushton the cold shoulder at the
euchre party last night said Mr..
BcechwoCd.
That was considerate Of her." COM
menteG Mr.. Williamsburg.
"Eh!"
"The rooms were so frightfully
warm. you know. ."-HittsOurg Chron-
le-Telegraph.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
To Fit the Work,

"What kind Of music,' asked the
leader Of the mandolin orchestra, do
you think your wife will want?'
"Well." said the man who had called,
''its a sewing society of some kind
that's to meet at the house. l guess
any kind Of rag-time would be appro-
pirate. Tribune.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
ThA Decisive Word.

"Never mind" said the comforter to
the detected lover. Don't let one re-
fusal deter you. Ask her again. A
woman's no often means yes"
"a woman's no may sometimes
mean yes" replied the rejected one,
but | am convinced that a woman's
nit means no.'-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Telegraph.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
The UnattainabIe,

A man might study all his life
Ger dusty tones with wisdom rife:
Becoming heavy eyed and gray
Through getting knowledge day by
day,
He still would labor all in vain
One useful bit of lore to gain;
10 learn, by reason or by rote,
Just when to wear his overcoat
Washington Star.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
Unnecessary Advice.

She-John, dear, that recipe for LEM
on pie in my new cook book says to
sit on hot stove and stir constantly.
He-Well, Penelope, II you do sit on
hot stove l think you will find that
you have to stir constantly.-Indiana
Weekly.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
Paid and CoIIectabIA

There are only two kinds of style to
put on, after all
What are theyY
well, the kind you put on with
money you own, and the kind you put
on with money you owe."-Puck.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
Woke Him Up.

Wife (midnighD-Ooo! Woo! Wake
Up. There's man trying to get in.
Husband (sleepily)-Nonsense! Go
to sleep.
Wife (as a last resOrt-Maybe he's
got bill?
Husband Whoop. Where's my
un?-NeW York Weekly.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
Nice Little Dickv.

Dlcky, did you go up and tell po
that Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were here?"
Yes. ma; he said he guessed he'd
have to come down. but he didn't want
o.'-1ndianapolis Journal.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
A Sign of Activity.

Mrs. Strongmnd-Oh, she's n nice
woman, but l don't consider her very
active or energetic.
Mrs. Uptodatc-NO?
Mrs. Strongmind-W no. She
isn't engaged in more than four OF
five different crusadcs.-Brooklyn Life.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
Quite Essential.

Madge-I think Ill get measured
for Rainy Day Skirt.
Marjorie-Don't you think, my dear,
you would better get measured to see
II you'd look all right in one e?-Puck.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
Another Victim.

Anceline Listen, Claude!
Youse are my affinity. ! feel it in my
very soul.
Claude-Hully Gee. Wot's an
affinity?
.AH2elinc Gervent!y)-An affinity,
Claude @ tiaute. An affinity is a
gc.;; wot las got ten cents aud ls will.
iug ter blow it.-Puck.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12
Evidence OF Il,

why do you say he is man Of i'm
patience, fortltude and endurance?"
Because he has endured his own
society all these years.''-Chicago
Post
The St. Mary banner., 1901-01-12

Many an impecunious aristocrat has
bewailed TIE fact that il is impossible
to pawn pedigree.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07

1t is becoming quite apparent that
the Hon. w. B. Wall OF Randolph
not only built roads, but fences also,
while serving as state highway CON-
missioner. The Burlington Free Press
says: "The latest development in state
politics is the mention OF the name of
r. W. Hulburd Of Hyde Park as pos
s,ble candidate for state auditor, and
of w. B. Wall for acknowledgement
and the lists are not closed. 1t is
evident that Senator Wall did not
build good roads in different parts Of
the state for two years to no pur-
pose, although be may not not have
worked the highway in that particu-
lar direction.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07

The Dominion Line Steamer Com
monwealth which has jusu arrived at
Boston made the fastest time across
the ocean that has been made this
season by vessel Of her size. She
had 1859 people on board, there be.
ing several Barre people am ing them.
The clerk in the Money Exchange
states that she brought over the
wealthiest lot of emigrants he has ever
seen. They average to possess 800
each, which is something remark
able.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07

FOR SALE-Compiete creamery outfit. con-
sisting Of is horse power engine and boiler.
ehaiting and pulleys separator. churnn., butter
worker, tanks pumps, piping. etc; AZ IN gooo
call on David Dodds. Sons Co.. North Hero,
Vt 2O-Iof