davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
PARTY LINES NOT OBSERVED
5russels Sugar Convention Endorsed
by Great Britain.

London. Nov. 24-Afte- a lengthy de-
bate. the house of commons today passed
D. resolution approving the action of the
british government in signing the Brus-
5Hels sugar convention, by 213 votes to 1876.
The house itself and the public gal
! eries were crowded in anticipation OF
he discussion. Colonial Secretary Cham
3Derlaia, who viii sail on his mission &c
sSoutb Africa tomorrow. was the center
'Df attraction, and made the speech OF
he evening. Party lines were not OBJ
.zerved during the debate several unfonist
members supporting Sir William Har-
.court's amendment to cenSure the gov
aernment for its action.
The possible attitude OF the United
States government in this matter en-
srernd largely into the debate Thomas
z5haW CfberaD maintained that in order
20 live up to the terms of the convention
Great Britain would be compelled to en-
force the tervatling duties against
The United States and Russia, with the
sresuit that the West indies would be
robbed Of their best customer, as the
limited States now took four-fifths of the
INest Indian product
s. Mr. Chamberlaid. who. on rising TO
make ais last speech before his South
rlared that Great Britain must carry out
s Is fiscal system in its own way, with
but the slightest reference to the opinion
III foreign countries The abneSatiOn Of
4 he governments attitude at the sugar
sonfersnce, he said. would be a breach OF
International faith. The abolition of the
Sugar bOunties was merely a matter OF
,ommon Justice TO the West Indies, while
if the same time such action restored the
relations between capital and labor and
PRODUCTION and exchange TO. their nat
S4ral phase He maintained that even If
he pecuniary sacrifice that those in
sreat Britain might make in paying a
7Lrifie more for their sugar were twice as
5zreat they still were bound 20 abolish
*lies on the grounds of national honor
a nd justice to all parts Of the empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25

. CRANTON, Pa, Nov. 24.-The
scenes Of the strike settlement ne
gotiations have been suddenly
shifted from this city to Washington
and New York. Tomorrow the commit
tee of nine Of the independent operators
expects to hold a conference with the
presidents Of the coal carrying roads
regarding the position OF the individual
companies, and at the same time d
meeting between Wayne MacVeagh
and possibly other attorneys represent
Ing the coal roads and President
Mitchell and his attorneys will be held
in the national capital The independ-
ents have gone TO New York to find out
what the large companies can do for
them In the way of freight rates in case
an increase in wages is decided upon.
The mine workers representatives went
70 Washington to find out what the
large companies had to offer. Both
wish for success, but Il was not within
their power to say what Will be the out
come.
Although the miners representatives
did not know why they were summoned
20 Washington, they believe the COM
panies have something to offer. Wayne
MacNeagh was in telegraphic COM
municatton at noon with Clarence S.
OdrroW, Mr. Mitchelps leading attor-
ney, and later Mr.. MacVeagh called
him up on the long-distance telephone
from Philadelphia Mr.. MacVeagh said
he wished to have a conference with
Mr. Mitchell and himself, but as he
was not feeling well, he desired that
they all meet in Washington tomorrow
instead Of him making the journey to
Scranton
Good Results Expected.
Mr.. Darrow said that Mr.. Maovea,Rh
did not tell him what he wanted the
conference for. but he felt that Mr..
MAcVeagh would not summon them to
the national capital If he were not quail
ified or clothed with authority to carry
on negotiations. Mr.. MitchelPs party
LETT here this evening. Those who went
along beside Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. OAR
row, were Henry d. Lloyds of Chicago,
an adviser, and Miss z. G. Morris, Mr..
Mltehells private secretary. From
washington It is expected the party
VIII go to New York, returning here
Friday Before leaving Mr.. Mitchell
had conference with District Presi-
dents Nichols, Duffy and Fahey.
The larger part of the committee of
Independent operators left for New
york THIS afternoon. Their mission to
New York is best expressed in a state
ment made to the Associated Press to-
day by one OF the representatives Of
the small companies, who said:
The independent operator has no In
come beyond the profit from mining
coal. When the mining of coal and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25

force in dispensing the crowds, and IN
der these conditions the police were IN
able to cope with the strikers.
The situation was approaching a crit
zeal point at noon, serious disorders
having taken place in front of the pal
ace itself, in which a police officer
named Maso and a number of police
men and strikers received injuries,
when President Palma sent word TO the
mayor that unless the city authorities
could preserve order and protect the
| railroad company the state would IN
tervene. The mayor then took drastic
measures, and issued an edict prohibit
ing crowds from gathering in the
streets and authorizing the chief of po-
lice to kill. if such action should be
necessary, to preserve order,
A similar show of force early in the
morning undoubtedly would have pre-
vented any trouble, but now the strIk-
ers had become emboldened, and fire.
quent clashes between them and the
police occurred in all parts of the city.
Charge of Police.
The police were obliged to charge a
mob of rioters at the slaughter house.
and several among the latter were in
jured. The vigorous attitude Of the po-
lice now made itself felt, and traffic
on the car lines, which had been sus-
resumed, and was continued from this
time forth with only occasional inter
ruptions. Most of the bruises sustained
by the strikers were caused by the po-
licemen's clubs.
The Central Veterans union, headed
by General Gomez, held a meeting this
afternoon and sent word to the labor
unions that if the disorders continued,
the veterans would offer their services
to President Palma to preserve order.
No bread or meat was on sale today,
and a continuance of the strike viii
cause much suffering to the poor. The
police fear that trouble may occur in
the city tonight, and a detachment Of
rural guards is expected to reach Ha-
vana at 2:30 tomorrow morning.
Senior Tamayo has resigned the Office
of secretary of the government, but
President Palma will not accept his
resignation until the strike has been
settled. The public blames Tamayo for
his active participation in the strike
and say he and the mayor are respon-
sible for today's riots, as he had openly
expressed sympathy with the strikers.
At political meeting on Wednesday,
at which Senior Tamayo was chairman,
he endorsed the action of the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
DEAD TRAIN ROBBERS
ARE VALUED AT 81. 600

Chicago, Nov. 24-Train robbery as
an industry is to be throttied through
concerted action of railroad and ex-
press companies operating from head
quarters scattered throughout the mid
die west
Local officials OF some of the roads
directly interested through incidents of
this character which are of recent orr
gin, have been spurred to drastic meas
ures. The Davenport robbery of the
fast Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
train was the straw that broke the
.camePs back. The railroad company,
in copnectio2-( with the United States
Express company, today issued notice
4of a reward of 5000 for the arrest
and conviction of the men who robbed
stheir train early Saturday morning.
! In addition, the Burlington officials
announced that a dead train robber
would be worth 81 900 to any of it's
employes.
I'VE have given all our trainmen to
understand" said +. A. Delano, gene
eral manager of the Burlington road.
: and also the express messengers. that
e. dead train rObber is worth 81 900 TO
any OF them. All OF our conductors
7and trainmen carry revolvers and we
are encouraging them TO do so, and
ITO learn TO shoot straight. I am in
Favor Of concerted action on the part
4Of the railway arrangements and ex-
press companies which shall have as
its object the bounding of the robbers
ito the ends of the earth"
Officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul, Illinois Central and Chi
cago & Alton roads coincided with Mr..
3Delano's statement and declared that
sthey would not hesitate for an instant
10 bear their share of any burden
brought about by a concerted move
1rnent to eradicate the evil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
A TURN FOR THE WORSE.
John billions Engagements Have
Been Cancelled.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-John Dillon, the
Irish leader, who became i'll yesterday
at the Grand Palace hotel, suffered a
relapse tonight. While his physicians
say there is no likelihood that his con-
dition will become alarming, they are
in almost constant attendance upon
him, as they fear another turn for the
worse.
All Mr.. Dillon's engagements to
speak in Canada have been Cancelled.
He was to have spoken next Wednes-
day before a mass meeting of the Unit
ed Irish societies of St. Louis, but Mr..
DaVitt will go in his stead. The en-
gagements of both Mr.. Dillon and Mr..
Dayitt TO speak with Edward Blake,
NJ P, at Toronto on Dec. 2, at Ottawa
on Dec. 8. and at Montreal on Dec. 1,
have been Cancelled on account Of Mr..
Dillon's Illness
THE first of Mr.. Dillon's engage
ments that he can hope to fill is that
at Washington, on Dec. T." said Dr.
Guerin tonight. IF he is we'll enough
by then he will speak in the capital
city and go from there to New York
where he will take passage for Eu-
rope on Dec. 13. His fever has abated
somewhat but he is completely run
down from Overwork.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
SH0UP FEELS EASY
Idaho Man Says He Has an Even
Chance to Go Back to
Senate.

Ex-senator George L. Shoup of Ida
no came down from the north last
night and will spend day or two
in Salt Lake. Mr.. ShOup is in the SEN
atorial race again, and he thinks he
has a good chance to win.
1T is anybody's fight" he said at
the Knutsford yesterday. ''and I think
I have as good a show as the next
man. W. z. Borah OF Boise has start
ed out with four votes pledged to him
from Ada county, but that does not
mean an election. It is an open fight
with several candidates in it, each with
a show of winning, and am not
alarmed over my chances"
Mr.. Shoup said he was not surprised
to see Idaho in the Republican column,
although some other people may have
been. Not long before the election took
place, in an interview in The Herald, he
predicted the result. He also declared
that the state will be redistricted by
the new legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
CITIES MUST PROVIDE
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM

Chicago. Nov. 23.-NichOIas Murray
Butler, president of the Columbia uni
Eersity, delivered an address at the Au-
dttorium tonight on Municipal Educa.-
ton He said that the cities of the fu-
lure depend upon the fundamental edu-
cation of children, and that the educa-
tional problem is the most important
problem Of municipal affairs
The city, said he, lis the first mani
festation Of the forces which are now
making great combinations of capital and
creating organized labor They are the
outgrowth of our industrial and COM
mercial progress, and as our manufac-
lures and trade increase, so will the
great centers of population increase and
multiply. The great problem that con
fronts the municipality is fundamental
education. 1t costs about q fourth. and
IN some cases a third of the entire ex-
pense OF maintaining a great city to
maintain an adequate elementary educa-
tional system, but these schools must be
maintained. and the American type of
indlvidualism, which is the safety of the
nation, must be conformed with in the
teaching of the children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
STREETS OF HAVANA RUN
RED WITH HUMAN BLOOD
Riot Precipitated by Strikers Who Endeavored to
Stop All Work in the City.
Two of the Strikers Killed Thytwo Persons Wounded Five
of Them Severely

TTAVANA, Nov. 24.-As a result of
conflicts of a serious nature to-
day between the police and men
on strike here. two. strikers are dead
and thirty-two other persons are
wounded. Five Of the wounded, one
lieutenant of police, whose throat
was cut by a striker, have very Sc
we're injuries. Eight other policemen
are wounded. The police have the riot
ers we'll under control tonight, but
| every precaution is being taken to pre-
vent further outbreak of disorder,
and all the police and rural guards in
the suburbs have been summoned to
| concentrate in Havana.
The strike, which at Erst concerned
only the cigar workers, became general
I this morning by the calling out of all
trades in sympathy with the cigarmak-
ers. All the trades people closed their
doors this morning, clerks, cooks and
every class of worEmen having obeyed
the command of the union, except the
motormen and conductors of the cleo
trio cars. who refused to join in the
general strike.
Cars Held Up.
Trouble began early by the holding
UP of the electric cars by the strikers,
whose wrath naturally was directed
against the street railway employees.
Several cars were held up and stoned
In the outskirts of the city, and the
passengers were compelled to walk into
Havana, among these being the British
and German ministers. Several cars
were wrecked, and some motormen and
conductors were injured during the
rloting. The carmen, however, contin-
ued running their cars until 10 O'Clock,
when Superintendent Greenwood or
dered suspension of traffic. The en-
ployes were willing to remain at work.
but the officers of the company. in
order to protect the property, deemed
1t wise to suspend the service. Mr..
Greenwood had asked for protection
from the civil government, but the au-
thorlties were unable to protect the
public vehicles A mob of strikers
drove the men on the Western railroad
from the trains during the morning.
Mayor in Sympathy.
The mayor of Havana and the secre-
tary of government, Diego Tamayo,
had, during the past week, openly sym
pathized with the strikers and had
given orders to the police not to use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
DOUBLE TRAGEDY ON
COTTON PLANTATION

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 24.-The body of
Fred Gerald, late manager of the Wilford
plantation at Pinkney. Crittendon coun-
ty, Arkansas, was buried today in Elm
wood cemetery. this city. Gerald was one
of TIE victims of a double tragedy enacted
at P1nkney on Saturday afternoon
weaver Holmes, a negro engineer on the
plantation, was beating his wife when
Gerald interfered. Holmes, who was in
toxicated, drew revolver and shot Ger
aid twice. Miss Corinne Gerald. daughter
of the manager, was standing by, and as
her father fell she caught him in her
arms. Gerald drew revolver, and with
his left had shot the negro, killing him
instantly. Gerald died in q few minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
FATHER A FUGITIVE
AND HIS SON DEAD

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 24.-Cbarles T
Kelly, the fugitive former member of
the house of delegates, wanted for some
months as a witness in the bribery pros
a last look at his 12-year-oId son. who
died today of diphtheria The filneraI
services will be held tomorrow. but the
body will be placed in vault for several
days.
Mrs. Kelly is FRUSTRATED with grief. she
sobbingly declared tonight that she had
no idea where her missing husband was.
statute of limitation will have expired.
and the parties whom Kelly is declared
10 be shielding cannot be reached by law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
WRIGHT WILL AID IN
DRAFTING LEGISLATION

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 24-GeneraI
Luke E. Wright, vice governor of the
Philippines, left today for Washington
where, it is understood, he has been
summoned by the president for con-
ference on the proposed Philippine leg
islation. It is expected that General
Wright viii assist in the preparation
Of the bills which will be presented to
congress at the forthcoming session,
among which viii be one for the estab-
hshment of a stable currency, and it
is believed that an extension of the civil
service laws in the archipelago will be
recommended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
"SELF-DEFENSE.

Louisville. KY, Nov. 24.-"Seif I
= defense" was the tenor of a cable 4
y gram received late tonight by I
y William A. Hunter of this city I
y from his father, DR.. Godfrey 4
= Hunter, in regard to the killing 4
= of William A. Fitzgerald last Fri I
= day in Guatemala City, Guate- 4
= mala. \
Mr.. Hunter said: '"The message 4
= from my father was very brief. /
= merely saying that self defense
= was the sole motive for the kill 4
= ing, and that he had wired the 4
= full particulars of the affair to the I
= state department at Washington" 4
= 4 !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
NO HOPE FOR BARR.Y

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Matt L. Barry, the
Wen known theatrical manager, is fatal
~ i'll with blood poisoning at the AIexian n
Brothers hospital. The attending phv-
sicians announced late tonight that Mr..
Barry would not survive until morning
In the days of his prosperity Manager
Barry managed Corinne, Fay Templeton
and other stars. He also had a financial
interest in "A Texas Steer" "A Hole in
the Ground" and other .HOyt productinns-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
ARRESTED FOR BLACKMAIL

New York, Nov. 24.-WiHiam Brecker.
recently arrested in connection with a
police investigation into the sending of
threatening letters to local merchants,
was arrested today on a charge of black
mail. The letters purported to be from
Russian nihilists and one contained a
threat of death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
OWENS Is GUILTY..

Washington, Nov. 24-The case of Lieu
tenant Owens of the navy, who was re-
Gently tried in New York by courtmartial
for being absent without leave and for
financial irregularities, is now in the
hands of the secretary of the navy who
has agreed to suspend action upon il
until Wednesday. The findings of the
court are against Lieutenant Owens,
except on one or two specifications. The
case will go to the president for final
acfinr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
WILL GATHER DATA.
Strike Commission Will Not Be Shut
Out Entirely.

OuI GuLlre1y.
Washington, Nov. 24.-ColoneI Carroll
ID. Wright, recorder for the anthracite
coal strike commission, had a confer
ence with the president today. He out
lined to Mr. Roosevelt the work of the
commission, indicating to him that
whatever might be the result of the
conferences between the representa-
tives of the operators and the miners.
the commission would probably proceed
at least for a time, with it's work and
endeavor to reach a definite conclusion
which might be used in the future as a
basis Of the adjustment of similar con-
troversies.
Members of the commission are of
the opinion that the operators and min
ers will reach an agreement ,pon ALI
points Of difference raised. 1t will be
the purpose of the commission to ar
range, if possible, that the agreement
snail have some permanent form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
NO PEACE For HIM

San Jose, Costa Rica. Nov. 24-Rafaei
1glesias, former president of Costa Rica,
sailed last night for New Orleans. Since
the revolutionary outbreak here last May
his life has been made unbearable. He
has been subjected 10 abuse in the press
and has been watched continually by the
police.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25

and does It promptly and effectually.
S. S S. puriies and invigorates the thin
acid blood, and builds up the entire sys-
tenn; then the unsightly eruption and sores
heal. the skin becomes smooth and soft,
and all signs of the Eczema disappear.
Our special book on Skin Diseases free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
LABOR LEADERS TRIAL.

WASHINGTON. Nov. A.-The hearing in
4 he case Of the five leaders or the Burns
action of the Knights Of Labor, charged
svfth making a fOrcible entry into the
4afionaI headquarters Of the organization,
3vas resumed in the police court today.
5)nly tive witnesses were examined, q
Svatchnan about The building and a po-
rer,ar. 4Fter which ctzzfrf adjourned m
5fI Tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
THANKSGIVING EXCURSION
TO0ETE C0uNTv

Via Oregon Short Line, Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Round Trip Only $1.OO.
Train leaves at 7:45 a. m. and re-
turns at 5 D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25

Continued from Page II
ened away before he could get the rest
of the change amounting to $40. The
delivery boy said:
Dave wouldn't throw up his hands
until the boss made him. The robber
told him to lot of times, and I thought
he would shoot Dave before he put up
his hands. Me and the boss wasn't so
particular as Dave"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
ANNUAL RABBIT HUNT.
Erda. Tooele County.

Via Oregon Short Line, Thursday next.
Train leaves at 7:45 a. m, returning
at 5 p. m. Round trip only 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25

ton and SOren e SIS.
S. S. S. neutralizes
these acid poisons
and cleauses the blood
of all irritating sub
stances and humors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
]. I. CASE DYING.

Racine. Wis, Nov. 24-Jackson 1.
Case, the well known manufacturer
and founder Of the big implement
manufacturing plant in this city which
bears his name, is reported to be dy-
ing at his home here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
THANKSGIVING EXCURSION
TOoELE COUNTY.

Via Oregon Short Line, Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Round Trip Only S1.oo.
Train leaves at 7;45 a. m. and re-
turns at 5 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
Winter Eczema
OR letter rs s7s vs sf tbs


menting disease called Eczema. It slum-
bers through the summer and breaks
out In winter. The head, feet and hands
are the parts most often attacked, though
It sometimes appears on other parts of the
body, the skin hardens, cracks open and
bleeds, while the itching and burning is
at times almost unbearable. Scratching
only makes it worse, sores and scabs
forming where the skin is broken.
In this form of Eczema brownish white
crusts sometimes
form which scale off SKIN CRACKS
III fine particles,
leaving skin raw AND BLEEDS
and infamed It is
especially painful and severe when con-
fined to the hands, which often become so
badly affected that the sufferer is unable
to perform the lightest work. This, like
all other types of Eczema, is due to acid
polsons In the blood and not to local
causes The trouble is more than skin
deep, and washes, soaps, powders and
salves nor anything else applied to the
surface can possibly do more than soothe
the burning and itching or relieve tempo
rarlly the inflammation and pain.
1t IS the acids thrown off by the blood
and which are forcing their way through
the pores that cause the skin to harden,
crack and bleed, and produce the irrita-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-25
H0LDUP VISITS
GROCERY STORE

Continued from Page II