davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
FRICTION DOES NOT EXIST.
G. A. R. Parade Will Be Carried Out
as Arranged.

Minneapolis, Aug 22.-Reports to the
effect that some friction exists as to
the appointment of marshal of the
parade of veterans at the next national
encampment at Washington next Octo-
Der were shown today to Judge Ell Tor
renee commander-in-chief of the g. A
r. He said:
ST have no knowledge of any fric-
ton in regard TO the marshalship of
the parade. When Colonel Brakeman
was appointed chief of staff, almost a
year ago, il was with the expectation
and understanding that he would act
as marshal of the parade. II has been
nv expectation and desire that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Lieutenant General
Miles should review the parade with
me, and invitations were sent to those
distinguished persons. Prior to my late
visit TO Washington | feared that the
official inspection tour of the lieuten-
ant general to the Pacific coast would
prevent his presence at the encamp-
ment, but / am pleased to state that
General Miles has signified his inten-
ton to arrange his duties, if possible,
so as he can be present"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
YEARN FOR VENGEANCE
Frenchmen lmpatientiy Await the
Day When Defeat of 1870
Shall Be Wiped Out.

Berlin, Aug. 22-The Outburst of
Fre8ch feeling against Germany that
took place at the celebration of the
anniversary of the battle Of Mars Ia
Tour is described by a correspondent
telegraphing from Strasburg. Many
inba bitants of Lorraine crossed the
frontier in order to participate in the
ceremonies
Bishop Turinaz, of Nancy, addressing
the populace, said:
You came across the border in spite
of German cannon and in spite of the
unhappiness hanging over your prov
inces, TO show here, on French soil,
your mistaken fidelity to the old IA
therland. Through your very presence
you ask the silent but eloquent ques-
tons:
g How long shall we wait for you?
When will you come to liberate us%
General Quincy, who followed, said:
Comrades of 1S70-You have come
here in order to send fraternal greet
ings across the Moselle and VOsger to
those whose hearts remain French and
say to them that your hope of the fu-
ture which will wipe out the defeats
of the past will never die
General Driant and six nationalist
deputies were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
sCoURGE OF SMALLPOX.

y Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. o. 4
+ The British steamer Trent, which 4
+ arrived here today from West In 4
y dian ports, brought news of an
= alarming increase of cases in the 4
y second outbreak of smallpox at 4
y Barbados, where the bodies of the I
= dead are being thrown into the 4
y sea. The Trent also brought de- I
y tails of the murder Of Mavor, a 4
y Scotchman, by $50 riotous East In I
\ dian immigrants in British Guiana. I
y During the rioting which followed I
= the militia was forced to fire, kill I
ing twenty-One persons and I
y wounding over forty. I
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
GRiPMAN INSTANTLY KILLED
Cable Car Goes Down the Ninth Street Incline Kansas City
Depot and Crashes Into Another Car-Many
Persons Seriously Injured

injured; hurt internally; unconscious
at late hour.
William C. Underhill, Kansas City,
internal.
J. T. Merrill, Paola, Kan, Frank
Moser, Kansas City, colored. porter.
]. Z. Hawk, Kansas City, leg brok-
en-; other injuries.
John S1sipnlaIE. kansas City
Alfred WinkIer, Kansas City, nose
broken; other injuries
G. H Warner. Memphis, Tenn, three
ribs broken and otherwise injured
Professor II. N. Richmond, of VIII
liam Jewell college and Liberty col
lege, hurt internally.
Francisco Bishop Powers, a well
known tenor singer of New York, cut
and bruised.
Albert Johnson, of the Tacoma,
Wash, News and Ledger, was slightly
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
Won HoLLEBEN COMING BACK
Rumor That He Is to Be Succeeded
Entirely Unfounded.

Berlin. Aug. 22.-The statement pub
Iished in the United States by a news
agency that DR.. Won Hollenben, the
German ambassador TO the United
states. intends to retire. and that DIR.
Mumm Won Shwarzenstein, German
minister at Pekin. is to succeed him,
is entirely incorrect. DR.. Won Hollen-
ben, who is here. informed the Asso-
ciated Press today that so far as he
was concerned the report was quite un-
founded. and the foreign Office, in
confirming this. added that Dr. Mumm
Won Schwarzenstein. who is now on
his way to Germany on leave of alb
sence, viii in all probability return to
Pekin The idea that DR.. Mumm Won
Schwarzenstein may succeed Mr.. Won
Hollenben is not new. 1t has been
talked of both in Washington and Ber-
lin. but whenever it reaches the gov
eminent here it is altogether discred-
tied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
Russell Sage on the Trusts.

II ANSAS CITY, Aug. PA cable car
n crowded with passengers got
away from the gripman at the
top OF the steep Ninth street incline at
the Union station here at s o'clock this
evening and. dashing to the bottom at
q sgP4i-ic speed. crashed into a train
that had become stalled there. The
passengers were hurled IN every direc-
ton and the grip car on the runaway
train and the rear coach of the other
train were reduced to a mass of twist
ed iron and Splinters-
w. B. Taylor, the gripman on the
first train, was killed instantly, and at
least twenty persons were injured, per-
haps six of them seriously
Mrs. Ola Joerndt Kansas City, back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
VOTED AGAINST TRUSTS
Resolutions Passed After an Exciting Debate in the
Closing Hours by Narrow Margin
The Attendance Was Small But the Session Was Not Lacking
Warmth.

o'clock, and by a vote Of 20 to 10 the
resolution were adopted. as follows:
Whereas, The trust system has been
and is a menace to our republican in
stitutions; and,
Whereas. If allowed to continue to
form combinations in restraint of trade
and the elimination of competition, the
wealth of the entire country will be
concentrated in the hands OF few;
and
Whereas. The said combinations are
calculated to destroy the ambition of
the youth of the country. it being well
understood that the ambition and hope
of the young men of this country have
made ii great, therefore. be it
Resolved, BY this congress, that the
president of the United States be urged
to use all power vested in his office to
the end that the growing power and
influence of the trusts may be de-
stroyed and. be il further
Resolved, That if in the wisdom of
the national congress the laws now
on the statute books are insufficient
to suppress this growing evil. that 9TH
er more stringent and efficient laws
be speedily enacted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23

ct PAUL, MINI, Aug. 22.-Although
Yesterdays discussion of the trust
question and the later action Of
The resolutions committee in ignoring
the question. had been regarded as the
end of consideration of that problem
before the trans Mississippi CONNER
cal congress, such proved not to be
the case When the congress was called
10 order today for the closing session.
A. Gardner of st. Louis secured the
aoor and moved the adoption of reso-
lutions which ne presented. These
slightly differed from the Wetmore
resolutions Of earlier IN che session, and
rprcipitate5 a lively debate. The point
Of the discussion vas more whether
The proposition would be generally
booked on as PARTISAN action by the
congress than on the merits of the
case
Little Of importance has been left
over for the closing session so the at
tendance was small but the warmth
OF the debate made up for that. A
vote was finally reached before IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
MINISTER LEISHMAN
MADE HIS BLUFF GOOD

ConstantinOple, Thursday, Aug. 81
Through the medium of Izzel Bey,
one of his secretaries, the sultan to-
day sent friendly message to the
United states minister. John G.. A.
Leishman. assuring him that all the
pending claims of the United States
would be complied with, and begging
he minister to resume his visits TO
he porte IN consequence of these
fresh assurances, Mr.. Leishman today
visited the grand vizler. Said Pasha.
and the minister of foreign affairs.
Tewdk Pasha. Mr.. Leishman and
Robert $. Mccormick, the United
States ambassador to Austria Hun
gary, viii attend the selanlik tomor-
row, and will probably have an audi
ence Of the sultan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
FAVORED PILLSBURY.
Thick Fog OF Rockport Early Yes
terdaY Morning.

terday Morning.
Rockport, Mass. Aug. 22.-The con-
trast in the conditions prevailing of
shore this morning and those of yes
terday were most marked, and those
participating or watching the WAY
maneuvers of the navy early today
found things favorable 70 the squadron
under Commander John Z. Pillsbury,
which is trying to make a landing on
the New England coast between Port
land, Me, and Provincetown, Mass,
while Rear Admiral Higginson and his
vessels defend the seaboard. This
morning a fog so thick that the water
of the harbOr could not be seen from
naval Headquarters shrouded Cape Ann
and the adjacent ocean. Yesterday, for
miles in the bright, clear atmosphere,
objects at sea could clearly be seen.
When the sun came up today the at
mOsphere was clear and extended OBJ
servatiOns We're made from all signal
and lookout stations. Each reported
that all was we'll and that there was
no sign of the enemy, Il was not long
after sunrise that the Ecg set in. It
was a dense cloud. impenetrable TO the
eyes beyond a distance of ten or a
dozen feet. Just before 9 o'clock there
were indications that the sun was
burning through the mist on shore.
EOSlJlOn OIL vessels.
Aside from the fact that the Kear-
sarge, at least, was still at anchor off
this place. little was actually known
here as to the positions of the various
ships of Admiral Higginson's squad
ron Scouts had been reported off
Portland. The cruiser Brooklyn skirted
the end OF Cape Cod early in the fore
noon and went across to Plymouth.
Thus both ends of the line of defense
were said to be well guarded and as the
naval experts here felt reasonably sure
that the Alabama and Massachusetts
were with the Kearsarge off Straits
Mouth Point, the center was thought 10
be safe.
The station keepers here have been
advised that the lookout line has been
extended to Sankaty head on Nantuck-
| ct, where the wireless telegraph station
is located. From there all incoming
vessels will be queried as to whether
or not they have seen any of Command
er Pillsbury's ships. and the results OF
these Investigations will be signaled TO
the scout boats or the land stations.
The Fog Lifted.
By II o'clock the fog had lifted, and
the battleships We're seen in their usual
| positions. Observation in the dis
/ lance, however, was impossible, owing
to haze which hung low over the wa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
IECIsl ATION FOR GUAM SORELY NEEDED

WASHINGTON department viii recommend that
w
Nhc call
Of difficulty found
which extends the
United states
islands is
which capital punishment Is
States court into the jurisdiction OF
; which onen brought
created
decision
the island legislation enacted by congress
island
Z . > = = y Z =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
THE NEW AMBASSADOR
HAS AN AMERICAN WIFE

Paris. Aug. 22.--The correspondent of
NE Associated Press was informed at
NE foreign office that the successor of
Jules CambOn as French ambassador
al Washington had not yet been ap-
pointed. but that NJ. Jusserand, the
French minister at Copenhagen, had
been selected for the post. NJ Jusser-
and speaks English fluently and is the
author of several English books. His
Wife, who was a Miss Richards, is an
American, and has resided for a long
Tine tn Paris. NJ. Jusserand has been
Prominently connected with the move
ment for the development of athletic
sports in FaanCe. 1t is said on good
authority that NJ. Cambon will be ap-
pointed French ambassador at Madrid,
Succeeding NJ. PatenOte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
HYNDS THROWN FROM HORSE
Referee of the Late RootGardner Contest Was Out Hunting Coy
otes With Lou Observation-Disclosures May
Prove Serious

on two of Hynds' fastest running
horses, and were accompanied by a
pack of hounds. A coyote was sighted,
and while giving chase down a steep
hill, Hynds' horse fell and rolled over
its rider. Hynds was picked up I'M
conscious a moment later by House
man and brought to the city. No limbs
were broken, but it it feared serious
internal injuries We're inflicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
FAILED TO IDENTIFY
THE BOY UNDER ARREST

Fort Scott. Kan, Aug. 2z.-Mrs. w
r. Taylor. an aged woman, for assault
ing whom a mob last night tried to
get at and lynch Jasper Scott, a negro
boy. today failed to positively identify
Scott. The sentiment against the ne
gro, however, is very strong, and he
was returned to Jail for safe keeping.
Mrs. Taylor is in a dangerous condi-
ton and if her assailant is identified
he unquestfonabiy will be mobbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
MUSIC AT HIS DEATH.
Samuel Pryor, Musician, Had Band
Play Lively Airs While Dying.

st. Joseph, Mo, Aug. 22.-Samuel
Pryor, founder of Pryor's band and
father of Arthur Pryor. the celebrated
trombonist, now touring with Sousa
died today of a gastric disease. Pro-
fessor Pryor was one of the interesting
characters of this city-5S years old,
and had never performed a days labor
at anything except music. His band
mas filed agements in many of the
leading cities of the country In re-
Spouse to a request of the dying band
master. his musicians played lively airs
for him as he passed away. several
pieces being of his own composition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
BUFFALO WILL HONOR
M'KINLEYS MEMORY

Buffalo. n. Y, Aug. 22.-Mayor
Knight has issued a proclamation
suggesting that on Sunday. Sept. II.
the first anniversary of the death of
President Mckinley, memorial services
be held in all of the churches in Buff
fafo and that the city be draped with
the flag of our country He has ap-
pointed a committee to arrange for
other special observances fitting the
occasion. He further suggests that on
the day following the anniversary
special exercises be held in the public
schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
HELD FLAMES IN CHECK.

= New York. Aug. PA fire of Q
y unknown origin started today in I
y the tower of the main building OF I
y the Catholic protectOry in West (
y chester, and did SO, 600 damage. I
y Owing to insufficient water pres :
y sure the building was for some :
y time in serious danger, but the fire :
y department of the institution, :
y composed Of fifty boys, held the I
= flames in check until the arrival I
y of the engines, when the fire was I
\ soon extinguished. Perfect dis
y cipIine was maintained among the :
4 500 boys in the institution.
= y y = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
, &%%%&r+%%A%&%
DEAD OR ALIVE.

= Middlesboro. Ky. Aug. 22-An 1
y organized posse viii leave Free
= ling, Va, tonight, for the purpose
= of pursuing members of the George I
y Potter band of outlaws. who are :
y said to be guilty of several muir :
ders, numerous robberies and 9TH
y er OffenSeS. Their last crime was I
y an assault upon Miss Cora Wal :
y lis, a prominent young woman.
y George Potter, the leader and prin-
y cipal in the affair, was pursued by :
Y a posse and riddled with bullets.
y His comrades escaped to the Ken
y lucky border. The Freeing posse
y will take them dead or alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
YOUNG BRlCE LIKES IDAHO.
Has Been Elected Delegate to State
nemocratic Convention.

Boise. Ida. Aug. 22.-Stewart NJ.
Price. son of the late Senator Calvin
s Brice. who made a somewhat SEN
sational advent into Idaho two months
ago. is again here. having just returned
from Thunder mountain. He comes
out of the mountains as delegate 10
the Democratic state convention Mt
Brice is pleased with Idaho and IN
tends to make this state his home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
CAN DlDATE OF SOCIALISTS.
Edward Boyce Will Run For Cover
nor of Colorado.

Denver, Aug. 22.-Edward Boyce,
former president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, will be the eandi-
date of the Socialist party for gov
ernor of Colorado The state conven-
ton, which was held at Colorado
Springs on July t. nominated a full
state ticket. including Edward Boyce
of Denver, c. ]. Provost of Victor and
B. L. Morris of Denver, as candidates
for governor. Under the rules of the
party the nominations were referred
to the various local organizations of
the party for a vote. The count of the
votes has not been completed, but has
proceeded far enough to show that
Boyce has been chosen as head of the
ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
FARMERS WILL REAP BENEFIT
Rural Free Delivery Extended in
Mountain States.
CSpeciaI to The HeraId.j

ISpECIdI 20 7 ne tltl allJ
Washington, Aug. 22.-Rural free de-
livery is at last taking hold in the
Rocky mountain states, although it
will never exist on a large scale, ow-
ing to the scarcity of thickly settled
rural communities On Sept. l there
will be twelve rural routes operating
in Utah. five in Wyoming and twelve
in Idaho. Applications are pending for
nineteen additional Utah routes and
seventeen in Idaho, all Wyoming cases
having been disposed of. Three appli-
cations for rural service in Utah have
been adversely acted upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
MIGHT BE CONTAGIOUS.

New York. Aug. 22.-The report that
ne managers of the worlds fair at St.
LOUIS propose TO buy the Washington an
,ts'fal home. near Banbury. and trans
tant it % the grounds of the eX9osi-
uon Is received with feelings of dismay-
~ the London correspondent of the
I-oune The house itself viii not be
Specia.lv missed. as II is not a shrine OF
english pilgrimage. hut. as the Morning
tos' points out. the desire for ancestral
homes IS contag ious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
MORE LAND WITHDRAWN.

Butte, Mont. Aug "a special TO
the Miner from Great Falls says that
an order has been received from Wash
ington withdrawing one million acres
of land in the Great Falls district from
entry The order is in line with the
intention of the government TO push
forward the St MaTy's canal irriga-
ton project as rapidly as possible
Three million acres have now been
withdrawn and further vi hdrawals
are expected within thirty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
WIRELESS SYSTEM WORKING.

Denver. Colo, Aug. ga dispatch
received today at the headquarters OF
the Pacific Wireless Telegraph com
pany in this city announces that the
Office at Whites Point, Cal, will be
opened tomorrow morning for COM
mercial business. The Pacific COM
pany's wireless system between Cata-
lima island and Whites Point, thirty
six miles, is reported to be working
perfectly, messages being sent as rap
idly as over a Wire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
Isnecial TO The HeraId.l

n HEYENNE. Wye. Aug. 22--Harry
II P. Hynds. the sporting man, and
referee of the late Root-Gardner
contest at Salt Lake, was seriously in
jured this evening while hunting coy
otes five miles south of Cheyenne in
company with Lou HOuseman, sport
ing editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Hynds and Houseman were mounted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
LINES INTERRUPTED.

New York. Aug 22--The Commercial
Gable company today issued the following
notice:
THE Great Northern company notifies
US that the Siberian land lines are in
terrupted. Messages for China are not
accepted. and messages for Japan are &C
ceDted only at sender's risk.
faThe Eastern company is working with
normal deTavfr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
WILL BE HANGED OR SHOT.
Charles Botha Found Guilty of First
Degree Murder.
Especial to The Herald.)

ICptNIdI 70 7 iIF- TT fIlt1-y
Moab. Utah, Aug. 22--Charles Botha.
better known as Dutch Charlie, of
Paradox. Colo. charged with the
murder Of William Tibbitts at the La
sal ranch. Just over the Colorado Uta h
line in Utah. whose trial has been go
ing on 81 Monticello, San Juan coun-
~. this week. is found guilty of muir
5er in the first degree without recon-
noeodatio, TO mercy The crime was
committed on the 18th of last March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Butte. Mont. Aug PA special TO
the Miner from Monarch says that the
general store of the GoHSiers was
burned to the ground today. Nalen-
tine Gonsier. a child. was in the upper
story and was burned to death 1t is
supposed he was playing with matches
and started the FIRE The loss is about
So. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
SULTAN IN DANGER.

= Vienna, Aug. PA newspaper :
: published in Bucharest, ROumania-
alleges il has learned that NJ. :
= Sarafoff. eX-leader OF the Mace
, DOMAIN revolutionary committee, :
= has organized a committee, the :
y object of which is TO effect the as
y sassination of the sultan of Tur- :
: key.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
WERE NOT PROTECTED
Men at the Butler Washery
Walked Out After Having
Dodged Bullets.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 22.-The But
Ter washery and the Dodge colliery of
the D. L. & w. company. in which op-
erations had recently been resumed,
were closed today by striking miners.
At the Butler washery the men
marched out in a body. They assert
that all last night strikers in ambush
kept up a continuous fire on the wash
cry and the shed in which the workmen
slept. Not being afforded sufficient
protection the men say they decided to
suspend operations.
Eighty wOrkmen have been employed
at the Dodge colliery and the strikers
prevailed upon them TO leave the work
ings.
Tamaqua. Pa. Aug. 22.-Today the
mine workers sent a petition to Gov
ernOr Stone asking that the troops be
recalled.
1t is rumored that the Lehigh Coal &
Navigation company is preparing to
mine coal under the projection of the
troops. The officials refuse to affirm
or deny the report.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. Aug. 22-It is esti-
mated that the coal and iron police
men now guarding the idle collieries in
four counties of the anthracite region
number 5000. The employment of so
many special guards has necessitated
an expenditure by the companies to
date of 81. 500 600. Besides paying the
special pOlicemen's wages. the compa-
MES supply them with food and lodg-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
LYNcHING IMMINENT.

Fort Scott, Kan, Aug. 22.-Jas- I
per Scott, the Kansas City negro :
arrested for assaulting Mrs. w. :
, H. Taylor last night, confessed to- :
night that he had committed the :
crime. The town is much excited :
and d lynching is imminent. The I
; colored people declare that if an :
? attempt is made to lynch Scott :
? they will fight for his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
ONE THOUSAND MEN LEFT WITHOUT WORN

QUITE reverbatory building OF the Butte e
II w Clark totally
by originated at furnace NO
by furnace eaVng IN
building and spread IN an 'ncree
villa $4,000 which there Is an IN
Of
of viii neliie closing uo" "a INC
= Smeler mines which supplied it with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-23
SHOT HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF

Harlan. Ia. Aug. &C. w Knouse to-
dav shot his wife and then himself. He
will die. the woman may recover. The
cos.rle had been separated for some time
and a divorce is pending.