davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
HAYES RIVAL WINS
Pennsylvania Man Gets Judge.
ship For Which Ogden Citizen
Was a Candidate.

Washington, May 21.-The president
today sent the following nominations
to the senate:
Edward L. Adams, New York, secre-
tary Of the legation and consul general
at Stockholm, Sweden; Henry P.
Fletcher Pennsylvania, second secre-
tary of legation at Havana; Alexander
S Moore. Pennsylvania, Judge of the
district court. district of Alaska. to be
assigned to division No. 2 This is
the judgeship for which Colonel Hayes
or Ogden was a candidate. 1t has
been believed all along that Colonel
Hayes would land the place without
question. in spite Of the delay. which
no one seemed able to explain. Some
time ago an announcement which ap-
peared to be semi-official was made in
Washington that the appointment
would go to the Ogden man.
Since then Colonel Hayes friends
have been waiting patiently for the
confirmation of this news. The an
nOuncement that he would be appoint
ed caused a number of papers to print
stories 10 the effect that he actually
had been appointed, and some Of them
published lengthy biographical sketches
Of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
IMPROVE MAIL SERVICE.
Inspector Coming to Salt Lake
Mounted Carrier.

Washington, May 21-The comptrOl-
Ter Of the currency today issued an alb
stract Of the reports Of the twelve ma
tional banks in Utah. showing the con-
dition Of business on April 90
Resources-Loans and discounts, S4,-
3S3.249.
United States bonds. S700. 900: money
In bank, 1888, 62S. This is an increase
over the statement of Feb. 25 OF loans
5000: bonds. $4,000; money in bank
ISL 000. Liabilities, April 30, capital
stock 81 676.525: surplus fund and I'M
divided profits. SS1S .lSS; deposits. 81
230 SOS; average reserve. $3.50 per cent.
Increase over the condition of Feb. %
in surplus and undivided profits. $159.-
600; in deposits, $604,00o; reserve, 2.4O
per cent.
At the request Of Representative
Sutherland the postofIice department
viii appoint a mounted mail carrier for
Salt Lake. to take effect June /.
An inspector viii be sent to Salt Lake
to investigate the conditions with a
view TO further increasing the letter
carrier force.
Through the efforts Of Senator Heit-
field a pension Of S24 monthly has been
granted Z. V. Winslow Of Kamiab, Ida.
Senator Heitfeld. in response to an
inquiry from residents Of Harrison,
Ida. has learned from the interior de-
partment that the portion Of townsite
withdrawn from entry Will be ap-
praised and put on the market at ap-
praised value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
TO PAY INDIAN LIGHTERS
House Committee Reports FaVOraby the Senate Bill For Grant
ing Pensions to Veterans of the Wars With the Redskins
Abandoned Reservation Lands.

an argument in favor Of the passing
Of the bill. Senator Warren contended
that the pubStc should be protected
against the deception in the use OF
clothing as well as in the use Of ar
ticies of food. The hearing win be
continued on the bill and a favorable
report is looked for.
The secretary Of the Interior will is
sue an order Withdrawing from settle
ment 100000 acres Of land in the Milk
river district, Montana. in addition to
100000 acres previously Withdrawn.
Senator and Mrs. Clark Of Wyoming
were called to Omaha this evening by
the death Of the VIE Of D. o. Clark,
the senator's brother.
The conference report on the agricul-
tural appropriation bill was agreed 10
in the house and senate today The
bill as passed carries $4,000 for con-
tinuing the irrigation investigation I'M
der the direction of Professor Mead.
The house Committee on PENSIONS to-
day reported favOrably the senate
bill extending the provisions Of the act
granting pensions to veterans Of the
Indian war and to those who partici-
pated in the New Mexican Indian war
Of 1S49 to 1856 and the Utah Indian dis
turbances of 1850 to 1853.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
RECEPTION GIVEN To THE
FRENCH REPRESENTATIVES
gochambeau Monument Delegation Received With
Official HOnOrS and Due ECIat.
ss,p Indiana Gives the First Token Of Welcome to the Gallo
Visitors

vvAPOLIs. Nd, May 2i.-The re-
4 .s7tfon OF the representatives Of
j the French republic, who are here
-srfriDatc fla the ceremonies attend
anon the unwilling Of the Ro-
..~bsag monument in Washington
-, Friday. took place on board the
s.s,b battleship Gaulois in Annapolis
I'D at 2 o'clock today.
mo commissioners representing the
--ts8 states-Colonet Theodore f..
cham. superintendent Of public
--@757 In Washington; Assistant Sec
80, of state u. III. d. Pierce ana
.rmerder p. r.. ROdgers-reached
-rarorIs from Washington at . o'clock
"A embarked on the dispatch boat
-l7bf1. commanded by Captain Al
T.. Leavis.
The commissioners were accompanied
i several members Of the French en-
-ssv AT Washington. The GaulOis and
y American escort. the Albany and
-4ryarra. under the command OF Adj
--al HiEgins0n. were anchored off
renberrv point light house. five miles
sow Annapolis. The GaUlOis anchored
Il as the Dolphin appeared upon the
ne futtering her Jack at the bow
token thereof. az 1880 p. m.
some 200 yards on the bow OF the
reach battleship. Admiral Higginson's
h-ship. the Olympia, came to anchor.
-.fIa fha Albany and kparsarge took
rr'tons below the olympia.
7hs Indiana, which lay between An
n'0lis and Greenberry point light
rle. was the first TO give a sign Of
noome TO the French warship, hoist
-g signal The Alabama responded
STD q signal. and then the quiescent
fr Fsverberated with a cannon boom
boa the Gaulols, the traditional tWen-
T-l1e guns being fired. This was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22

followed by two patriotic airs from the
band on board the Gaulois, one of these
being the 'Marseillaise." Immediately
thereafter the United States commits
siOners proceeded IN launch 10 the
Gaulois, and as they approached the
French battleship a salute Of fifteen
guns was fired
On board the French steamer every
preparation had been made for a most
pleasing reception of the American
representatives. The giant battleship
was spick and span from bow to stern.
and every sailor, marine and officer
was in proper place to give a hearty
welcome to the American visitors As
soon as the commissioners touched the
deck Of the GaulOis, they were elusive
" greeted by General Brugere, Admiral
Fourier and their STATS
After greetings had been exchanged,
the visitors were escorted to the cabin,
where the brief ceremony Of welcome
and response at once took place As
sistant Secretary Of State Pierce spoke
on behalf Of the government Of the
United States, and General Brugere re-
piled in a few words.
The American commissioners spent
half an hour on board the Gaulois, and
then returned 10 the Dolphin. In the
meantime having paid formal calls upon
the Olympia and Alabama
Later IN the afternoon the French
commissioners made a return call upon
the American commissioners on board
the Dolphin, after which the Dolphin
returned to Annapolis.
Upon the return Of the Dolphin Colo
mel Bingham and the French embassy
officials embarked and returned to
Washington, Assistant Secretary Pierce
remaining on the vessel. Tomorrow
morning the French commissioners will
leave for Washington to pay their re-
spects TO President Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
KILL PRISON GUARDS


uarss IN o.. May 21-At the county
gsste This morning Charles Gil
fro, Prisoner. snatched a revolver
pass,r . new guard as the latter was
instsSss,... through the shops and shot and
mer 80 AA.ed George Jacobs. a for
eor,sss--a..i o' but lately foreman Of the
contra. mat holds the prison labor
mer S.. 1nen Gigantic fired at Ho-
wounds guard, INJECTING two
Several .-oin which he will likely die
and sn.5 -sIds closed in on Girante
no chsnoe nun with lead. There Is
much sv,t. ~ ms recovery. There was
but v. s.,sseilesment among the prisoners
orss- vim the aid Of the local 7 noIIc :,
Glrs,.~ vas restored and none sc ,,,,ssS
IN - 80. no is a young man was se San.
death. lot driving a horse to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
DISAGREE ABOUT SEMINARY.
Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly
in Throes Of Discussion.

Springfield, No., May 21.-The theo-
logical seminary war was precipitated
in the Cumberland Presbyterian gen
eral assembly today, when a majority
report, signed by Rev. J. W. Laughlin,
as chairman, five ministers and three
ruling elders. was presented. It claims
for the assembly the legal right to the
funds and control Of the seminary, and
recommends that the committee of sew
en- appointed by the last assembly be
continued. If this committee fails to
reach an agreement with the trustees,
the report recommends that a friendly
lawsuit be entered into to determine
the questions at issue.
Meanwhile this assembly shall elect
a separate seminary board of trustees
with instructions to organize pending
the negotiations between the commit
tee ond the board.
The report gives voting power to four
visitors from the assembly which is
given both the veto power over the ap-
pointment of trustees and professors.
and the power of recommending the re-
moval Of Objectionable professors. It
locates the fund in the hands of the
present trustees, and forever, at Leb-
anon, Tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
GROWTH OF MORMONS FLYER is WRECKED
Eastbound Southern Pacific in
the Ditch at Reno,
Nevada.

Reno. New. May 21.-The eastbound
flyer on the~SOuthern Pacific is in the
ditch at Chestnut street crossing in
this city. Engine 2243. c. c. Brown en-
eineer and Andrew Walker fireman.
Engine. baggage and mail cars are off.
The engine ploughed into the ground,
covering the drivers with earth. Fire
man Walker jumped as the engine
c9reened over. badly spraining his
ankle and wrist. The engine is badly
demolished 1t viii be fully o'clock
tomorrow morning. before the train can
leave for the east. A wrecking crew
is on the way from WadswOrth. A
low frog is given as the cause Of the
accident. But one passenger was in
Jured, Mrs. J. G. Putnam, who was
injured about the head and back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
TRANSFERS RESTRAINED.
Enjoined From Interfering With a
Lumber Company.


Helena. Mont, May 21.-In the Unit
ed States court today Judge Knowles
made permanent the Injunction re-
straining the representatives of the
Butte Transfers union from interior
ing with the delivery Of lumber from
the Western Lumber company to Sen
ator Clarks buildings in Butte. The
lumber company has been declared un-
fair by the union. and an attempt was
made 10 boycott the transfer company
from hauling lumber from the depot to
the building. In the hearing today the
witnesses for the union testified thay
had not limited at q boycott, but the
witnesses for the transfer company
testified that the walking delegate had
declared the company should not haul
the lumber and ordered the drivers to
take the material back to the cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
NEW MINING COMPANY.
Senator Clark Alleged to be interest
ed in the Venture.

Butte. Mont, May 21.-A new mining
enterprise with great financial backing
has Just been Incorporated in Butte By
A z. spriggs. F, Augustus Heinze and
James A. Murray. a millionaire banker
and mining man. The company IS
called the Acquisition Balm Copper
Mining company. and has a capital
stock Of $1,000, 600. half Of which is pre-
ferred and half common stock. Of the
par value OF 81 per share.
The incOrporatOrs are Ex-Governor
A. z. Spriggs. who is said TO represent
Senator Clark; Heinze and Murray.
The company has no connection with
any Of Heinze's other mining compa-
MES, and is said TO be an independent
concern entirely.
The Acquisition and Balm mines are
both developed and rich producers. and
are owned jointly BY Senator Clark.
Heirze and Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
FAIR ESTATE DISTRIBUTED.

San Francisco. May 21-The children
Of James G. Fair are at last in pos
session Of his estate. The final trans
fer was made to their representatives
by the executors under the decree of
distribution which was signed by Judge
Trout. The property handed over was
valued at about $1,000, O0O The whole
state was worth about $4,000. 600. The
larger part Of it was given TO the
children, when the supreme court de-
cided that the executors could not hold
the realty under the trust clause in
Fairs will. BY the final decree the
property remaining in the hands of the
executors was given to Charles L. Fair.
Mrs. Theresa Oelrichs and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Vanderbilt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Special to The HeraId.l
7 ASHINGTON, May 21.-Represen-
tative MondeH today secured the

w AsHINGToN' May 21.-Represen-
w tative MondeH today secured the
passage in the house of a bill
which recently passed the senate, per
hitting settlers on the abandoned Fort
Bridger. Fort Sanders OF Fort Lara
mic military reservations or the aban-
doned- Fort Laramie wood reser-
vatiOns. Wyoming. 20 purchase at SIPS
an acre not exceeding one quarter Of
g section of public lands on the reser-
yations as pastures or grazing land.
Senator Clark of Montana today in
troduced in the senate a bill previously
introduced by Representative Grosve-
nor in the house, providing for the
federal inspection and taxation Of
mixed goods and the proper marking
of the same.
This is known as the anti-shoddy bill
and is intended TO prevent the sale Of
mixed goods as genuine, the bin pro-
viding that the percentage of shoddy
or other authorizations shall be tagged
on the goods.
The house committee on ways and
means commenced hearings on this
bill. Senator Warren of Wyoming ap-
peared before the committee and made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
AGED BRIDE AND GROOM DIED IN HIS BUGGY
Colorado CoupIa Wed-Woman
Is Mother of First Girl Born
in Denver.
Especial to The Heraldl

Price, May 21.-~A. A. Woolsey and
Mrs. s. Z. Anderson. both giving their
home as Grand Junction, Colo, cape
over the line yesterday on the train
which arrived after business hours.
The county clerk was not to be found,
so the matter Of procuring a marriage
license was necessarily deferred until
this morning. when the couple was
united by a Methodist minister.
The groom gave his age as g., while
the bride admitted that only one year
less had passed over her head, which
was plentifully sprinkled with gray.
Incidentally. the bride disclosed the
fact that she is the mother of the first
girl baby born in the city of Denver.
although a male child antedates her
offspring. They returned to Colorado
on the first train after the ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
LETsoN BALLIFrs TRIAL.

Des Moines, Ia. May 21.-The trial
OF Letson Ballet. the Oregon mining
man, charged with fraudulent use Of
the mails. was commenced in the fed
eral court today. At q former trial
one Of the jurors died during the trial,
which was postponed. Witnesses are
here from California. oregon and many
other states. and interest in the trial
extends over the entire country. It is
thought the trial viii be brief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Hooper Man Expires While DrlV.
ing Home From a Dance
at Roy.
Special to The Herald.l

Ogden. May I.-While driving home
with his wife at 1850 tonight. John
Mcdonald of Hooper expired in his
buggy. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald had
been attending a dance at the Roy
canning factory. at Roy. and when
about half a mile out on the hOmeward
Journey the husband was seized with
a sharp pain in the region of the heart
and fell dead into his wife's lap.
Mrs. Mcdonald declares that her
husband has been a sufferer from a
weak heart for long time. The over
exertiOn on his part at the dance is
believed TO have brought on the heart
failure, which caused his death
Mcdonald was about so years OF age
and has long been a resident of Hooper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
rRIo no NANCE TAMMANY.

New York. Nay 1.-THE executive com
mittee Of Tammany hall tonight voted in
favor of nominating a triumvirate TO
manage the affairs Of the organization
in place Of single-handed leader. The
triumvirate selected was Charles F. Muir
ply. chairman; Daniel F. Mcmahon and
Louis +. Saffen president Of Bronx
borough. The chairman Of this triumvir-
organization in the place OF Nixon, who
has just resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
TELLS HOW CHINESE ARE
BROUGHT OVER THE LINE
Senator Asserts That Railroad Is In League With
the Smuggler8.
Cessa Let of Certain Points Near the Boundary and Loaded
Into Wagons.
be cut Off from our

excrescence is to be cut off from our
body politics"
Mr.. Fairbanks called up the omnf-
bus public building bill. Several
amendments were adopted, including
an addition Of $4,000 for Albuquerque.
N. NJ AS amended, the aggregate APP
preparation carried by the bin is S21.-
Z35,l50. 1t was passed after cOnsidera-
ton for an hour and three minutes.
The senate then, at 6:25 o'clock, ad-
iOurned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
MAJoR sFWARn DILL

Santa Cruz. Cal, May 2l.-Major
Seward Dill is dead at Sequel. aged "a
years. He was one Of the founders Of
the Republican party in Maine and was
a delegate from that state to the con-
vention which first nominated Abra-
ham Lincoln for president. For many
years he was postmaster at Phillips
burg. Ne. and was friend OF Hanni-
bal Hamlin. Blaine and Senator Frye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
GARDNER OFFENDS LABOR.
Alleged Intervention Resented by
Union Organizations.

Denver, Colo, May Ex-Governor Or
man today appointed a court Of in
quiry to establish the truth or falsity
of the newspaper interview in which
Adjutant General George w. Gardner
was quoted as having said that. in his
opinion, the sROwslide at Telluride, re-
sulting in great loss of life, was a Wis
itation of the wrath Of God on the
miners of that district for their conduct
during strikes. In consequence Of this
alleged expression, labor unions have
demanded the removal Of the adjutant
general General Gardner has denied
that he was correctly quoted, and he
asked for the court Of inquiry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
ALFONSO AT Bull FIGHT.

Madrid. May 1.-THE royal bull fight,
which is the most typically Spanish fea-
ture of the festivities IN connection with
the coming OF age Of King Alfonso. oc-
CURED today in the presence Of the king.
the queen mother. the royal family the
SPANISH mobiles and the special ENJOYS.
The vast amphitheatre where the flghi
was held was crowded with l5,o9 specta>
tors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
coNFIRMEp = 81 sENATE.

Washington, May 1.-Senate confirma-
tons. Jacob S. Leper Of Massachusetts,,
secretary Of the legation at Havana; John
Edwards Of Junction City, Mont, Indian
Inspector Registrars OF land Offices
Frank NJ Miracle, at Helena Mont; Ed
ward ". Brassey at lewiston. Mont.
James II. Burliugame at Great Falls,
Mont. Receivers Of public mOneys-Aus-
tin b. Dorsey at Waterville, Wash;
Leads W. Eldridge, az Lewiston. Mont;
G. H. Benton. at Great Falls, Mont. Ed
ward A. Winstanley al Missoula, Mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
IERoME no CONE WEST.

Denver. May 21.-Wnliam Travers
Jerome. distriet t1cFney in New York,
has accepted the invitation Of the Colo
RADIO State Bar association 10 be pres
ent at the meeting Of the association
at Colorado Springs July and ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
REFF TPnsT M OREGON.

Portland. Ore, May H.-United
States District Attorney J. H. Hall to-
dav received a letter from United
States Attorney General Knox, in
structing him 10 look into the workings
Of the beef trust and ascertain if any Of
the provisions Of the law against trusts
are being violated in this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
BIGAMY rs CHARGEn.

Topeka, Kan. May Ex-Governor
Stanley has granted a requisition on
the governor Of Colorado for Byron W.
Client, an engineer on the Denver &
Rio Grande at Salida, who is wanted in
Topeka on a charge OF bigamy Client
was divorced from his first wife here a
short time ago, and then married a St
Joseph woman before the six months
provided by law had expired. Client
has been arrested by Colorado officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
PIANo FACToRY RuRNEn

New York, May 2i.-The Bradbury
piano factory in Brooklyn was de-
stroyed by fire late tonight. The build
ing was owned and the business con-
Quoted by Freedom G. Smith. Loss
estimated at 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
LONG BALL GAME.

= San Francisco, May 2l.-The =
, Oakland and Sacramento baseball ,
= teams of the California league ,
= played a understanding game to- >
= day, the score standing 70 4 :
= when darkness caused postpone =
y ment. 1t is believed that this :
= beats the record for number of =
, innings. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
As1AT1c ASSOCIATION DINNER.

New York. May H.-Members Of the
American AEiatic association gave their
fourth annual dinner tonight at Delmon-
ico's. The guest Of honor was William
w Rockhill. late commissioner Of the
United States TO China. who responded to
the toast The Open Door 10 Commerce
in China
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
hsbyterisDs Deplors the Spread
Of Doctrines of Latter
day Saints.

New York. May g.-The general as
emby Of the Presbyterian church IN the
Tinted States gave no the early part OF
t0i3ys session 20 the consideration of
foreign missions. Rev Howard DUffield
% The old First Presbyterian church,
tis city. made an address. IN which he
pleaded the cause of the old-fashioned
gospel as against what he called the
UfI0n3HstiC tendencies Of the age.
The Rev Or. Donald C. Macleod OF
Washington p. c.. offered a resolution
dep.0ring the spread Of MOrmonism and
commending Westminster college OF Salt
lake City for it's work in training work
crs Iu the Mormon field and for "the
emancipation of many victims of that
cruel and blighting system of false doc
trne"
Tine not permitting. no action was
iahe1 on the resolution.
Rev. DIT. Courtenay II. Fem Of the
University of Pekin. as a chairman Of
he standing committee on foreign mis-
sons, presented the report Of that COM
mitiee. The report declares that last year
was The best one 81 the history OF Pres
bytcran missions
AZ DE Central Presbyterian church the
afternoon was devoted % an informal
conference Of the w0men's board Of
nome missions, There were in attend
ance about lN delegates from twenty
eight states
Ars. Tile Paul, a native Alaska Indian
ron sitka spoke OF the good work done
ana being done by the Presbyterian mis-
son in her native country
Miss Serena Nelson OF Ctuh. whose
.m..y were formerly MOrmons. spoke
% ne work done in Utah. she alleged
tlet Aormonism Is just as active as In
we GAYS OF old. Mrs Ethel Ferry Of
strain
piss Prudence Clark Of New Mexico
- addressed the board on mission
solA there. ana resolutions were adopted
-,-'lncing Mormonism and polyEamy.