davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-13
A. S. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Md.
You Want Rock?

I can furnish rnnph rock for all kinds
OF bnllding purposes. snch IA wal!>.
Ionndations, undermining, chmne,s.
wells, &c Quarry convent. II and prourt
delivery made. Am i'm position ia save
you money on larg" or small quantities.
r. J. SOUTH ERLAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE
Steam Schooner Celia al the
Mercy Of Wind and Waves
Being lowed Into Port.

San Francisco. Oct. 23.-The steam
schooner Celia il being towed into port
by the steamer brooklyn. The Celia left
Fort Bragg at noon last Wednesday and
met with such heavy weather that her
cargo of red wood lumber shifted. By
the time she reached Point Arena the
regular port OF cali. the vessel was in u
bad way, and Captain Hansen notified
his owners. Beadle Bros. of this city, of
her condition. They sent orders for the
Brooklyn, on her way here with a cargo
OF lumber, 10 take the Celia in tow for
this port The Brooklyn left Point Arena
Thursday evening with her tow. The
usually stiff gale that was blowing from
the southeast for the past two days
caught the steamers at great disadvant-
sse, for, with her cargo, they were un-
able 10 stand up against the tremendous
s.sr 49, 49, Md Tile naf' "a al the
naNecf le4C lie Cella AItVsetllEl ai LIE
mercy of the waves. She had already be-
come waterlOgged, and the flooding OF
the engine room made IL impossible for
the vessel to help herself, and the Brook
Ign, after repeated attempts. was forced
for time 20 abandon the idea of getting
another line fast.
The Celia's crew abandoned her and
was picked up by the Brooklyn, which
afterWard succeeded in getting another
line on the Celia, saving her from de-
struction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
THE cAMPFIREs BURNING.
From Now On the Battle Will Be
Warm in Uintah County.

Vernal. Oct. 21.-The political battle
is now on in earnest in this county.
There will be Democratic meetings
held every night from now on for sew
eral days in the different precincts,
and the Republicans will begin at an
early date, with r. S. Collett and b.
r. Mcdonald, nominee for state SEN
ator The invasion of this county by
Mcdonald will stir up matters to a
considerable degree, and Harden Ben
Mon will take the stump and follow on
his opponents trail.
There are indications that the Re
publicans win exert themselves 10 an
unusual degree to win Uintah county
from the ranks of Democracy, but the
Democratic organizations are deter
mined that their labors will be in vain,
as has been the case in the past.
For several campaigns the Republi-
cans have thrown cash and Oratory
into this county in a vain effort 70
break the hold of the Democratic par
ty, and this year will be no exception.
AS in years gone by the county will
be held in line by local workers and
speakers. AS yet no outside speaker is
billed to appear in behalf of the Demo
cratic ticket, but the battle will be
fought out with no less determination
on this account The local organization
is composed Of some of the best work
ers in the state. against whom the fol-
lowers Of Mark Hanna have hurled
cash and oratory with determined Wig
or, only to meet defeat after defeat,
no Republican having ever represented
this county in the Legislature.
The ball will open at Jensen tonight
with Harden Bennion, senatorial nom
inee; Warren Johnson. nominee for
representative for the legislature; Her
bert TyZack and John Pope as the
speakers. There is no reason to sup
pose that the result viii be different
from what il has been in the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
FIERCE STORM AT NOME
Three Men Drowned and Bad
News Is Expected by Next
Boat From the North.

Seattle. Oct. 24.-One OF the worst
storms that ever ragged in the Bering
sea raked the Nome coast from Oct. II
TO IA. Three lives were lost in the
Nome sea, and a large amount of dam
age was done te buildings along the
water front The drowned men are:
George Furth, engineer OF Session
naphtha launch; George Robinson and
G. r. Kelly, boatmen. The accident
occurred on the night of Monday. Oct
IL. and was witnessed by many who
were unable to render assistance
owing to the fury Of the waves.
The news was brought down today
by passen@ ers on the steamship 81.
Paul Which left fo-le Wednesd s.
eyenif.tis srr. ss.fter ilavths % - put
behind Sledge island for four days to
keep from being buffeted about by the
storm.
On Friday afternoon, Oct. Is, the
wind began 10 blow very hard when
the st. Paul was a few hours out from
st. Michael. By the time the boat
reached the Nome harbor a gale was in
progress and boats were being tossed
about like chips on the waves. One Of
the lighters from the st. Paul was
taken away and stranded on the beach.
Saturday morning there was a lull for
few hours. and the loading of the
boats in the harbor was begun. How
ever. by noon the. gale was on again
worse than ever, and all vessels were
forced to put behind Sledge island for
safety. and remained there until Tues
day night Wednesday night, when the
st. Paul left, the wind had ceased and
ii was thought the blow was over.
On Sunday the damage was done to
the water front buildings. During the
fury of the gale the water rose to
eighteen inches higher than it was in
1900. when the most damage in the
history of the country was done. This
fact leads TO fears that when the next
boats arrive they will bring news of
serious damage at st. Michael.
The drowning of the three men on
Monday night was due to the capsizing
Of dory in which were five men. The
two who escaped only did so after a
hard struggle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
A Paid Assassin.
OOUKHOB0RS ARE NOT
FIT FOR CITIZENSHIP

Victoria. 3. C., Oct 24-The Douk-
hobOrs Of Asslniboia We're today Of
hcially notified that they are not want
ed in British Columbia. Sir Henry
Jolly de Lotbiniere. acting on the ad-
vice Of his ministers. has sent to the
petitioners. who asked for the setting
aside Of a portion of the province for
their use. this reply: Il have duly
submitted your petition 20 the provin-
cial government. The government.
while ready to welcome with pleasure
desirable immigrants. refuses absolute
~ 10 enter into negotiations with
body of immigrants who. at the outset,
declare that they win not conform with
the laws of the country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25

liter after letter in the poison pack
.ge. address and found its counterpart
n one or more Of the conceded writ
sags Of the defendant.
While Tyrrell was testifying former
tiovernor Black protested at the waste
pf time Il think" he said In an au-
hble voice. 10 Mr.. Osborne, 'the ex-
'eft testimony should be limited TO six
mouths"
Z viii attend to that" said the
court sharply. and Ex-Governor Black.
yAo had evidently not intended his
~ Ark for the courts ear, sat down
- ~ u -
ryTrell was still on his direct exam
ination when the court adjourned until
Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
AMERICAN CAPTAIN
IN RATHER BAD HOLE

Kingston. Jamiaca. Oct. 2I-The news
naners here print reports from the Cay
man Islands, British West Indies, saying
the American schooner Golden Rule ar
rived there recently with cargo OF
supplies taken from Colon secrelly under
noiut GA the Colombian coast. where reFo-
lutionists were awaiting them. Ihe CAP
tain and pilot, according 10 the reports
printed after sailing. became alarmed,
and took their valuable cargo 70 the
cavmau islands, where they divided u.
THE caUtain Is quoted as saying ne could
not return with his cargo 70 Colon De-
cause he had declared his vessel 70 DO
in ballast when he cleared from that
port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
DETECTIVE CURTIN DEAD.

San Francisco. Oct. 24.-John Curtin,
the head of the Curtin detective agency
OF this city, died today of hemorrhage
OF the brain, aged IS years. Curtin AT
one time enjoyed an international repu-
tation as detective. II was he, who
in 1872 arrested in Havana, Cuba, the
noted Bidwell brothers, the forgers,
and took them to London for trial. He
formerly stood high in the Pinkerton
service and had many exciting adven-
lures. In one of which he was shot
through one of his lungs. His body
viii be taken TO Troy, n. Y, his birth
place for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
HAM LEWIS HAS Al CHANCE FOR CONGRESS

N'o Oct 2iJmes candidacy for
= IN the Ninth probabilities are that J. Ham
= Le"t formerly member from OF
VIII De- n his
dded 70 withdraw after
publication had in
win the NJ on charges of forgery and embezzement
MT prden insisted
land @ declared that McKercher who had his
partner or his the business
ors n out The warrants while
his hs
said that while he innocent wrong doing yet
mat II would impossible to in
S"een and election
VIA "' "' u DC a "u'ueH oH 'ne TICKET ne Woud
mas not lived and
i've IN the district boarding Auditorium
United states
p'ne court the Gaatin
the emergency - an e'A
u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
TOM HORN FOUND GUILTY
OF DASTARDLY MURDER
Now the Wyoming Authorities Propose to Prose-
cute the Men Who Hired Him to Do 1t.
End Of One of the Most Sensational Criminal Trials the History
of the West

There promise to be some sensa-
tional developments. it being the inten-
tion Of the authorities TO prosecute the
men that hired Horn to go TO Iron
Mountain and kin Kels Nickel. IT. the
light OF the law they are as guilty as
the murderer and II certain evidence
can be secured and 1t is believed 1t
can. these men behind Horn will be
arrested, charged with being an Access
sorry 20 the crime.
Nerve Of the Prisoner.
When the verdict was read TO Horn
he never moved a muscle. IL was the
most remarkable display OF nerve ever
seen In a Wyoming court. Upon his
return TO jail Horn said he had not
given up hope He was sure he would
be granted a new trial. when he would
secure his liberty. Counsel for Horn
assert that u was not Horn that killed
the boy. and they viii now show up
the real murderer. and In so doing viii
secure for the stock detective his ac-
quittal.
A Paid Assassin.
II developed at the trial that Horn
was simply the paid assassin OF men
who wished 10 get the Nickells out of
their way. and the sheep and cattle
mems. or range, wars did not enter
into the matter. II was personal spite
that caused the death of Willie Nickel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
HANNA ALMOST COLLAPSED
Republican Chief Seems to Be Over
exerting Himself.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. Ex-senator
Hanna. accompanied by Senators Fair
banks and Bever.dge, put in twelve hours
OF hard campaigning in Indiana today. It
Was close 20 midnight when the last meet
ing was addressed. and the Ohio senator
ana senator Fairbanks departed for Can
,'-' ~. where they are 10 attend n meet
ll, 'i me Mckinley Memorial associat don
,.ileii'"- Senator Hanna was feeling
49, tomsnt from his arduous two DAYS
wa Ih indiana, but said he had no doubt
'Il' he would De- able 20 finish his speak
'.e campaign as planned
a., SoIil Bend late tonight Mr. Hanna
u.i olt collapsed again AT the end of his
'-lrss ln the Auditorium and had 10
assisted To his chair by Congressman
~ T., hilck of Indiana. who, with Con-
s''s'lnah Watson and Governor Durbin,
ms AMONG tlH spectators al that poiut
, ~. l4lf today was through the manu-
ISDI'u- l'-1s ot the gas belt and in
..-l'H llr c.l.rs 0r Marion Muncie. Hart
i.l LUt. LoEausporJ Plymouth. Red
PORTLAND and South Bend.
p, al these points the camnaieners
w. le sfrr,ea hy great crowds and much
w .A-s.isu was manifested. Ia the gas
80 towns Senator Hanna devoted his
,.'ul'.A ,u ,ar large numbers OF labor
ri,.t .l'N -A l1e crowds gathered at each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
SECRET ALLIANCE FORMED.
Chile and Colombia Have Reached an
Understanding.

Panama, Oct. 24-The news which has
been published here Of a secret alliance
between Colombia and Chile has pro-
duced much satisfaction in conservative
circles on the isthmus. where 1t is firmly
believed that the Chilean cruiser Presi-
dent Pinto now IN Panama harbor. will
soon change its present flag for that of
the Colombian republic. This news dis
concerts the liberals, or revolutionary
element. because If the Colombian gov
eminent acquired the Chilean cruiser,
Colombia would then be able TO vanquish
the revolutionary gunbOats.
Colonel Shaler, superintendent OF the
Panama Railroad company who recently
arrived on the isthmus from New York
called yesterday upon General PerdimO
and Governor Salazar. The conferences
between Colonel Shaler and the COlom-
bian officials are reported to have been
very pleasant and II would appear that
the railroad company and the govern
ment hive come 10 an understanding, and
are now on very good terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
MURDERER OF STAMB0UtOFF
Michael Stavreff Found Guilty and
Sentenced to Be Hanged.

Sofia. Bulgaria, Oct. 24.-Ndichael
Stavreff. alias Halju. was today found
guilty of the murder of ex-Premier
Stambouloff in 1885. and sentenced to be
hanged. The accused pleaded not guilty.
Companions Of Nj. Stambouloff testified
that Stavreff fired the first shot
Stephen NJ. StambOuloff, who has been
called the Bismarck OF Bulgaria, was as
assinated at Sofia on the evening of July
Is. 195. three months after his dismissal
from the premiership.
The crime was committed while NJ.
StambouioIf and friend were returning
from a club in a carriage They were
stopped by three or four men armed with
knives and pistols, and the eX-premier,
leaping 10 the ground 10 defend himself
was overcome, receiving over twenty
wounds in the head, IN addition to other
injuries. The number and severity OF his
wounds. together with the amputatiOn OF
both his hands, resulted in his death
three days later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
PRIEST SENT TO PRISON.

Brest. France. Oct. 24.-Abbe Saluan.
parish priest at Lesneven. Finistere,
was sentenced in court today 10 four
months imprisonment, and several
other persons. including three women,
were given various terms In prison for
acts committed in connection with the
resistance to the closing last August of
unauthorized congregationalist schools
at ST. Meen and other places in Brit
tany. All the prisoners were granted
the benefit of the first offense law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
lsoetIaI 10 The HeraIdj

CHEYENNE, Wyoa oct 24.-Tom
Horn the famous scout and stock
detective. was this evening found
erHt, OF murder in the first degree
The ,riaI OF Horn for the murder OF
vme Nickel. i4-year-old son OF Keis
Nickel on July Is, 1901, at his fathers
ranch in the Iron Mountain country.
was begun oct 10. The arguments
we're finished and the case given 10 the
isrv AZ ID IS o'clock today. The verdict
vas reached before o'clock this even
lag.
Why the Deed Was Done.
Tie claim OF the prosecution was that
Worn IN the pay OF certain large cat
he owners. killed the Nickel hoy In an
eT0-t 90 brighten his father and cause
him % leave the country. The strong
est eyIdente against Horn was his own
confession made 90 Deputy Sheriff JO-
E.ph IL. IaFors, iu which be gave nil
mute details of the crime. Horn al the
trial admitted making the confession
but claimed 10 was false and only made
in D Dragging way. while he and La
Tors were exchanging yarns.
Horn has long been known on the
frontier as a fearless scout and served
with the American army in Cuba in
charge Of a pack train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
TO FACE MURDER CHARGE.

y Butte, Mont, Oct. 24.-Dr. II. A. 4
y Cayley who, il is alleged, was shot 4
= by Editor ]. w. Kelly of the I
4 Inter Mountain on the night of 1
= Oct II, died today. Kelly has been I
y confined in Jail for some time and I
y must now face a charge of murder 4
y His hearing is set for next week I
! He still maintains a studied reti- :
y cence.
4 Madame La Bonte. the woman in
y the case, has not yet been found,
= bat it Is suspected she is some :
y where on the coast.
y Both Kelly and Cayley were
y two of Butte's most prominent I
= and respected citizens and were :
= well known in the northwest. :
1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
An Immense Sum Being Raised Dur
ing the Meeting.

ing the Meeting.
Cleveland. o.. Oct. 24.-At today's ses-
sion of the Methodist missionary conven-
ton an additional gift Of $500 TO the mis-
sionary fund. started last night was an
nounced. making the total sum raised to
date S30l, zoo
A resolution introduced by Bishop War
rem, and adopted by a rising vote. asks
the church throughout the country to
swell the fund to at least S500.000 before
the convention at Albany next month. A
resolution by DR.. Leonard asked the
general committee to increase the church
apportionment for missions to 81 for next
year.
DR.. George 3. Smythe of San Francisco
addressed the convention on The Need
Of Missionary Education in the Home
Church"
Rev DR.. D. F. Gamewell of New York
spoke on what Money Means for Educa-
tional Works in the Foreign Fields.
DR.. Gamewell then introduced Chen Wei
Ching, a christianized ChinRman and an
English teacher in the university at
Pelin. Chings father and mother were
killed in the recent boxer uprising. He
spoke Interestingly OF the work being
done in his native land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
WITH MILITARY HoNoRs.

Washington. Oct. 2L-The remains Of
Colonel William A Rafferty, OF the First
cavalry. who died last month IN the
Philippines, were buried at the National
cemetery at Trlington today with run
military honors. Colonel Rafferty, met
his death by falling down steep en-
bankment. The body reached here We'd
nesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
OF MRS. DENNIS REMAINS MYSTERY

III 2The oorOners inquest begun here to-
Gilbert Dennis the fashionable
drmaker who died wednesday as result Of the mysterious
Richard Cole eolored porter who attended 10 some Of Mrs
absent account Of Illness on account OF the
suicide Of Samuel Presley printer two OF the
attendance today
Atkinson who attended the murdered woman and
testimony that
Mrs Dennis said Presley had never visited
) daughte and IA visitors.
= = Y = ~ : 2 = ~ $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25

London Oct 4-The English mission
ory Mr.. Cooper, who was murdered at
Fez. Morocco. recently. had a wife and
Two children. and there Is considerable
apprehension as 10 their fate as we'll as
thar OF four other women missionaries,
Tor 90 Is known there has been a cOnsid-
cradle rrcrIdesence OF anti-fOreign feel
ms Letters from the Kansas mission OF
NsGuIueZ. composed of twelve Americans,
describe the situation as critical The
missionaries say they are shut up like
rats Ia a hold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
POLITICIANS AND PISTOLS.
Porto Rico Is Becoming Civilized
With Great Rapidity.

political excitement here yesterday ended
al midnight with the shooting of two
Republicans. The wounded men will re-
cover.
On Thursday the editor OF the News
was arrested on the complaint of the
the citizens petition presented to the
governor. asking that the mayor be
prosecuted for destroying the municipal
records. Many OF the signers of the Pc
tiuon. numbering 200. have been threat
ened in dodgers and letters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
ORDERS PLACED FOR
NEW ARTILLERY GUNS

Washington, oct. 2i.-General croziers
chief OF ordnance, expects 10 place orders
at once for the manufacture OF inc ne"
fhree-inch guns to supply the field artil-
lerv. IL viii require $50 OF these new
guns 20 supply the regular artillery "a
now organized A portion Of the Held
guns Will be made at the government
arsenal at Watervelt. y. Y, but II Is the
Intention OF the department 10 invite bids
for the construction OF the guns at
private works. The design is alrno-r that
known as the ordnance gun, a portion or
The breech mechanism being taken from
rage is according 10 the design OF tho
ordnance bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
IN PLACE OF THE CANTEEN.

Washington. Oct 2s.-Secretary Root
has approved a preliminary plan for the
expenditure of the appropriation of $780,
600 intended TO provide substitutes at
military posts for the canteen. which
has been abolished by legislation. Major
French, OF the quartermaster's bureau
viii be the head OF the board 10 complete
the plans The Intention Is 20 provide
reading rooms. gymnasiums and other
amussmsnts for the soldiers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
MINNESOTA CASE
WILL SOON COME UP

81. Paul. Mimi. Oct 24-The attor-
news for the state in the Minnesota
sal: against the railroad merger have
sent out notices that the first hearing
Of testimony before the referee will
take place next Wednesday. The state
has about seventy days in which 70
take the testimony. but the work VIII
b completed as soon as possible. At
t0rney General Douglas said today that
IN order to-saye time and expense as
much az possible. the testimony taken
in the government case and also in
the Peter Power case would be stipu-
lated u is said that the Minnesota
case win be taken up by the United
states circuit court IN January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
AGREEMENT WAS ADOP9fB.
Standard Oil Can Now Buy Tin in
This Country.

Pittshurg. Oct. A.-Officials OF the
American Tin Plate company and a con-
ference committee of the Amalgamated
association held a long session this after
noon after the tin workers convention
had finally adjourned, and tonight adopt
ed an agreement that will allow the
American Tin Plate company 10 bid on
the tin plate orders of the Standard Oil
company that are now being supplied by
the Welsh manufacturers. The workers
offered a concession 10 the company and
10 an manufacturers Of a per cent re-
ductlon from their wages under the fol-
lowing terms: That the me-. should be
paid the fun rate as at presaho- that the
per cent deduction shall be- -6oside bv
the company and placed IN ~ lnds OF
the treasurer Of the Annals Hated ASSOC
ciatlon as special fund; that out of this
fund the Amalgamated association shall
pay back TO the American Tin Plate COM
pany sum equal 70 . per cent of the
cost OF the manufacture Of all plates that
are sold 10 the Standard OIL company or
any other concern now using the rebate
on Welsh tin when il is exported in made
up form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
NO LoNGFR NEEDED.

Washington, Oct. 2A-secretary. Root
today signed the orders transferring the
transports Hancock. Lawton and Relief
10 the navy department and the Grant
to the engineers corps. Another trans
port will be transferred 20 the navy soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
RnnY FnITNn IN Ruins

Buffalo, Oct. 24.-The body OF Captain
Laurence Green. a well known lake cap
tain, was found today in the ruins of
the Union Steamboat company's freight
house. He had not been seen since the
fire. He was 60 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
NEARING THE END.

Put in Bay, O., Oct 2L-Jay Cooke, the
aged financier. was again stricken with
congestion Of the brain al his home on
Gibraltar island last night. He rallied
somewhat today and is now said TO be
resting easy.