davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
WILL ELECT DEMOCRAT
Mr.. King Predicts Success in
the Coming Campaign in
Utah This Fall.
Especial 10 The Herald)

VT ASHINGToN. Aug. 16--Ex-Rep-
w resentative King of Utah had a
conference here today with
Chairman Griggs and Senator Carmack
of the Democratic congressional cam
paign committee. Mr.. King predicts
that Utah Will have a Democratic con-
gresham in the next congress He
says the Republicans are decidedly split
on the question of the election of 4
senator TO succeed Senator Rawlins.
Mr.. King believes that one OF them
viii be elected as against Sutherland If
the legislature is Republican, saying:
-Sutherland's candidacy for the SEN
ate leaves the Republican field open
SO far as the house of representatives
is concerned
There are "A number OF aspirantS for
the nomination, among them James
Howelis. a very strong man politically
and very able one intellectually. How
ever. / see no other conclusion than
that the Republican division over the
senatorship will give the Democratic
party an excellent opportunity TO car
ry the state for the Democratic nom
inee. The Democrats have not yet held
their convention, and probably the man
to make the race on their ticket can
not at this time be named
Campaign in Utah.
Mr.. King declares he viii not again
be a candidate, thinking two terms
enough for one man. Continuing, he
says: THE campaign will be made
largely on national issues. The Demo-
Gratis will urge tariff revision, regula-
ton of trusts and opposition TO the
Fowler financial bill The Philippine
question viii mot receive the attention
III p Loo ton hrHr
is stin attracting the attention of
thinkers. At the same time it may be
stated that the west is somewhat given
over to the worship of coloniaIism
'In regard to Cuba, the public opin-
ion of the state seems to be that the
United States assumed more or less of
duty regarding that island. The peo-
pie of Utah believe il is the duty of this
government to aid Cuba by reciprocity
legislation and in such other ways as
may be necessary for her prosperity.
The Beet Industry.
.'All classes of people believe that
the president is right in his attitude
on that question, Notwithstanding the
fact that Utah has great number Of
sugar beet factories, and the raising
Of beets is a large and growing indus
try in the state. The feeling seems to
be that something ought to be done for
Cuba in the-way of reciprocity unless
something more strenuous is made in
evitabfe-annexation for instance. It
would be far better for beet producers
TO have limited concessions made to
Cuba than to have her forced into the
Union with absolute free trade
Il dent think the attitude Of Suth-
erland in opposing the administration
on Cuba HUFF him with the people of
his state. There Is no indication of
popular enthusiasm on the subject to
that extent
Referring to the western campaign
in general, Mr.. King says it is the in
tention of the Democrats to make
most vigorous campaign in Idaho,
Wyoming, Montana. Nevada. Colorado.
Utah and California. THE Democrats"
he continued, will carry Nevada. Ida
no and Montana and probably Utah,
and have show in wyoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
HELEN WAGNER INNOCENT.
Poor Girl Died While Her Appeal
Was Pending.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 16.-Helen wag-
ner. who died early in July in this
city while an appeal of her case was
pending in the United States circuit
court of appeals at San Francisco, has
Deen proven innocent Of grand larceny.
ne grand jury at Nome, four days
after her death, indicted her prose
cutor. Edward Manthei, for perjury.
Ihey signed petition for her pardon.
now on its way to President Roosevelt.
The evidence, according to Nome pa
pers, show that two Nome gamblers,
Charles Stevens and Kid O'Donneli,
planned revenge on a woman named
Annie, whom they had failed TO rob.
Ihey hired Manthei to railroad her by
perjury to prison. He mistook Helen
Wagner for her and her trial and con-
viction Were the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
Bachelor Statesman on Domestic Life

I was in HIS room at the Kansas
City national convention OF 1900" said
member OF the group, according TO the
New York correspondence Of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. when there came a
quiet little knock at the door Come in
said the senator, in expectation of seeing
a delegation from Texas or a political
leader from Alaska, offering him the pres
idential nomination on a golden platter
Bryan's friends having gObbled the silver
one
But in place of these free-handed gen
tfemen there stood a demure little Wo-
man of about go with notebook and pencil
in hand 1 have been sent, Senator Hill,
she said, in a voice in which there was
little hint of fear. by the Kansas City
= TO write you up, personally, and tell
all about your looks, and your domestic
and home life Now, won't you be good
and tell me all YOU know?
never saw Hill so used up as he was
at that moment I am afraid you will
nave TO excuse me, madam, or rather,
miss, he said. There is nothing to be
said about me- You will have to consult
my photographs for my loOks-I have no
domestic man-fn short. suppose YOU go
OUT and ask some Of my friends? There
is not thing 1 can tell you myself
Inen the young woman looked I'D and
sald; l suppose Mr.. Croker could tell all
g oh. yes said Hill. hes Just the
man; II you can only get him TO let him
SER loose nell tell you more about me in
a minute than can in a week
But let me ask you one question, sen
dLor- Did Mrs Hill come with your
No, miss, responded Hill, without 2
mint or a smile, Mrs. Hill did not ac-
company me on this trip She don't take
any interest in politics.
l am sorry that did not secure the
interesting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
A Strenuous life

\ well dressed lad, the son Of wealthy
parents, thought IL would be quite manly
to earn a few cODDers for himself BY sell
ing daily papers. says the Chicago jour
nal He stopped a tattered newsbOy IN
the street and said 10 him:
DO YOU think I should be able 20 earn
money as you do If I bought some pa
pers and came TO this corner 70 sell
them
Why do YOU want 10 sell papers,
I'm tired Of being idle
Well said the DhiloSODhic little news
boy. with A serious air. ID yer think Won
can hold thirty-siX papers in one hand,
Hex three or four boys biggeruu yerselt
with the other hand while yer keeps Two
more off with yer feet. and wells 'eye0in
paper all the timer
Moo L don t. replied the WeIl-dTCssed
bow.
Then Yer are no good in the nevs005
biz replied the tatJered philosopher,
You'd better get yer people 10 prentice
yer to sOmethin' light"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
AN IMMENSE COTTON MILL.
Capitalists to Invest Ten Millions in
Kansas.

Kansas City. Aug. 16.-It is under
stood that a site for the proposed So
oOO,OOO cotton mill. projected by eastern
and southern capital, has been selected
at Holiday, Kan. fourteen miles from
Kansas CITY. The promoters, it is
said, hold an option on LOO acres of
land at Holiday. Not only will the
mill and buildings directly pertaining
to the industry be built upon this land.
out the project is said to involvesthe
construction Of a village, where the
1000 employees, which it is estimated
will be employed in the mill and their
families, will live. Among the directors
or the proposed company are Joab and
J. +. Mulvane of Topeka: Edward
Wilder, treasurer of the Santa Fe
railroad. and A. a. Robinson. president
of the Mexican Central railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
CASE OF HINSEY
WAS CALLED UP
Pythian Knight Suspended by
Supreme Lodge Yesterday.
PRIZES FOR DRILL TEAMS
VICTOR COMPANY OF COLORADO
HEADS THE LIST.

CAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-The con-
y vention of the supreme lodge of
the knights of Pythias viii con
tinue in session for a few days. but the
picturesque features of the national
gathering have passed into history.
The RathbOne Sisters have finally adj
jOurned and tonight the tents of the
uniform rank were struck. A number
of visiting companies have already de-
parted for other parts of the Pacific
coast and San Francisco is rapidly los
ing the throngs of visitors that came
with the encampment.
The first session of the supreme lodge
today was devoted to the case of John
A. Hinsey, former president of the
board of control of the endowment
fund, who had been accused of misus-
ing a half million dollars.
Advocated Expulsion.
When the supreme lodge met this
morning Congressman j. L. Watson of
Indiana who is d supreme representa-
tive, introduced a resolution calling for
Hinsey's expulsion from the supreme
lodge ON the ground that Hinsey had
violated his obligation as a Pythian
bunaI Of Illinois from trying the case
and scandalized a number Of members
of the supreme lodge in his complaint.
Other supreme representatives.
speaking to the resolution. demanded
that even more drastic measures be
taken. Supreme Representative Ben
F. Salinger of Iowa and John C. Burns
of Ohio opposed the resolution.
AT noon a compromise was reached
that Hinsey should be suspended from
the grand lodge until his case shall
have been finally disposed of by the
grand tribunal of Illinois. The vote to
suspend Hinsey was III ayes to u
nays. The session then adjourned till
Monday morning.
The supreme tribunal held a brief
session and considered a number of
minor cases. 1t is reported that in the
case of w. D. Kennedy that the decf-
sion of the grand tribunal of Illinois
in expelling him from the order has
been sustained.
Awards of Prizes.
Awards of prizes in competition drills
were made this evening. In the class
A competition Victor company No. 8
of Colorado, Captain II. A. NayIor, won
first prize of $500. The second prize
of $500 went to Terre Haute company
No. 3 of Indiana, Captain A. G. Dud-
dleston. Vigo company No. SO of Terre
Haute. Captain NJ. r. Coombs, cap
tured third prize, and Kokomo COM
pany No. 9 of Indiana, Captain r. L.
Jacobs, was awarded fourth prize.
In the cavalry drill d. d. Burns
company No. 40 of Missouri was given
the prize, there being no other contest
ant.
In the class B competition, Riverside
company won first prize and Liberty
company of Oakland second prize. Both
are California teams.
In class C, the Furniture City COM
pany of Grand Rapids, Mich, Captain
r. X Moore, won the prize. also the
long distance prize.
In the California brigade drill COM
petition the Shreve trophy was won by
Chevalier company of San Diego.
In the class a contests the judges
declared Captain A. G. Duddleston of
Terre Haute No. 3 to be the best COM
pany commander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
FIRMiN ONLY WANTS PART.
Does Not Claim Authority Over All
of Hayti.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Minister Pow
ell has sent the state department a
mail dispatch from Hayti giving a
comprehensive review of the present
disturbed condition of the island. with
the outlook for the future. In view of
the continued agitation, the department
has not given out the minister's review.
as it is necessarily speculative as to
future events. In the course of the
dispatch he calls attention to the fact
that the revolutionary government of
General Firmin does not assert author
ity over all of Hayti. but calls itself
the government Of the northeast. which
is a detached portion of the islands.
This suggests to the officials here the
possibilities of a recurrence of the in
cidents when Hayti and San Domingo
We're separated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
LATEST FROM THE VATICAN
Mgr. Conaty Will Not Be Delegate to
Manila

Rome. Aug. LIT was said today that
the idea of appointing Monsignor Guidi
or the office of Cardinal Rampolla the
papal secretary of state. TO be apostolic
delegate at Manila has been abandoned
because he does not know sufficient Eng
Esh and that he will be sent as apostolic
delegate to India instead
As to Monsignor Conaty. rector of the
Catholic university at Washington whose
possible appointment as apostolic dele
gate at Manila has been rumored the
vatican denies that his name has ever
been considered in connection with the
Manila post. where. it is pointed out, the
conditions demand thorough man of
business. speaking flUently EnglisH and
Spanish. of unuuestioned impartiality and
with all persona grata at Washington.
IT seems probable now that MOnSignO=
Merry Delvel. who was to have repre-
scented the pope at King Edwards post
Doned coronation. would be appointed pa
pal nuncio at Vienna. while Monsisnor
Falconio. the apostolic delegate in Can
ada. may ultimately be transferred from
Canada to Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
NO INDICATION
OF A SURRENDER
End of the Fourteenth Week If
the Anthracite Strike.
FAMILIES WELL CARED FOR
MINERS UNION FEEDING Nr,,
LY ONE MILLION PEoD--

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Aug Is ri
strike in the anthracite -
as firm as the everIas+fr. -.
Confidence and quiet reign sun '--'-,'
such is the strike synopsfs, - =,
situation in the anthracite esr+ '--e
published in this weeks issrs -. Is
Mine Workers Journal the o@..-, ,'-7
gan of the United Mine Jvo-lsr- VI -,
America The fourteenth waa5- - y
strike has closed and the ,,sr---- ---s
declare that the strikers are -,,g.--
termined than when the sr-fl-.. ,, y,
declared. me was
The fact that $4,000 man rs---.-
strike for that period. % saf5 n u
wilson, secretary trea surv D.
without sign of a bresi- - ~,
ranks. is the strongest argrD,av+ IN, --7
know of in favor Of the i1st5co a,
thelr claims. If even a portion ar fbs.
NUMBER had received even living Wsyas
before me strike, it would be new -
impossible TO keep them from, - -
ing TO work. ~ L.
While the strikers are being CARA
for in the best manner possibiee . .1-.7l
is nothing in the provision rnada z,-bilS
would make a man prefer Ia i've =
likeness If 1t were possible 10 earn
living in the mines"
Mr. Wilson says there is no fvs5
rule for the distribution of the moHs,.
and supplies which are provided h,
the national organization. The ce7Sry
bureau says the average family con-
sists Of five members and on this basjs
the miners organization is caring fo-
SS9.OVO men, women and children.
/ do not believe there is any wv,
10 whip the striking miners. unless :
Is 10 starYe them out Wilson said
ana 90 not see any very grave dan
ger of that coming to pass"
Large sums are received daily nv
Wilson for the strikers fund TIis :
all sent to the strike region as ranidly
as received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
: = = = : = = y 4 + = = y > = = =
BATTLE WITH ROBBERS.

r Pendleton, Ore. Aug. 16.-Sheriff =
y Taylor and a posse of six men are y
y engaged in a battle at a barn y
= north Of Athena, with two robbers y
y who held up several men at Free y
y water Thursday night. Deputy y
y Scott Richie has been wounded in y
y the thigh, and is lying behind a y
mound, unable to escape the range =
= of the robbers guns if he should =
= move. The last report IS that the y
= robbers. under cover of darkness, y
bad succeeded in stealing horses y
= from the posse and escaping. No y
y means of communication is nearer y
y than nine miles. and further news y
= is not obtaina BILE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
SEEN IN DIES MONIES
Bartholin in the Iowa Capital Thurs
-.y day and Friday.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. ia man be-
heved to have been William J. Bar
tholin, the Chicago murderer suspect.
was in Des Moines on Thursday and
Friday. He left the city last night, os-
tensibly for Burlington, to which place
he requested that his mail be forward
ed. No further trace of him has been
found. He registered as A. X. Edgar.
chicago, and represented himself as the
travelling agent of a gas supply house.
The night clerk at the hotel where the
man stopped asserts positively that he
hts exactly the description of Bartholin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
EXPECT A HANDSOME LEGACY
Relatives of Mrs. Fair Going To-
ward San Francisco.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 16-After con-
sulting counsel here, c. J. Smith Of
Boulder, Colo, a brother of the late
Mrs. Charles Fair, decided TO start on
Monday next for San Francisco. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Fairs
mother and her brother. Abe Smith.
THE points at issue, in the minds of
a great many people," said Nh Smith.
seems to be that my rights will be
affected by the fact that my sister did
not die first. Nov. I saw a COPY of
Mr.. Fairs will. and. in addition to Ieav-
ing most of his possessions to his wife.
ne made provision for her family. SO
that even should it be proved that Mrs.
falr died first. the family viii be re-
membered'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
ANOTHER TOWN BURNED.

Cape Haytien, Aug. 16.-Gener- =
y al Sumeau, in command of the Fir =
= minist troops in the department of \
y ArtibOnite, attacked St Michael =
e on Thursday. After two days =
= fighting he routed the troops of 4
y General Nord, commanding the
y army of the provisional govern \
y ment, who, before Tetreating. en- \
y tirely burned the town. St Michael =
y is situated between Grande Rivere !
y and ST Raphael. The army of \
y General Juneau continues 20 adj =
y vance. and more fighting is i'm =
y minent at st. Raphael. =
y The Firminist cruiser. Crete-a- =
= Pieirrot, has landed more troops !
+ near Cape Haytien to reinforce =
the army of General Albert Sal =
y nave. which, it is believed. will =
y await the arrival of the troops of =
y General Juneau before attacking =
y Cape Haytien. =
L l. l. Il l. l. l. d. L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
THE VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.
Foreign Commanders Ready to Meet
an Emergency.

Berlin, Aug. ia dispatch received
mere from Caracas announces that the
commanders of the German cruiser
Fake. the United States gunboat To-
peka and the Dutch gunboat SURNAME.
now at Puerto Cabello, have resolved
IN agreement with the commandant of
Puerto Cabello as follows:
In the event of the town being cap
tured by the revolutionists. the forts
shall not fire on that portion of the
town where the property of the foreign
ers is situated.
An emphatic protest viii be made
against the bombardment of this quar-
ter by Venezuelan warships
Twenty-four hours notice must be
given of an intended bombardment."
The foreign warships are ready to
embark persons of their respective ma
uonalfty, and if necessary will send
guards ashore for their protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
FARMS RAIDED.
Strikers Pursued by Soldiers in Cata-
wassi Valley.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug 16.-Shensn-
doah, after a night of excitement j.
again quiet After midnight The
streets were clear. The quick march
OF the troops into the foreign Quarter
where the disturbance occurred. opene5
the eyes of the people and they now
feel that the soldiers Will be able 10
quen any disturbance
The raiding Of farms in the Cats-
Wassi valley by strikers continues. Or
appeal by the farmers the brigad ie-
general today sent the governors trooo
on march through that region.
General Goblin. after an investiga-
lion Of the conditions in the Catawas-
81 valley, has decided that military
protection for the farmers is imprac-
ticable and at his suggestion Sheriff
Beddall has sworn in all the men Of
the valley as deputy sherffs so that
they will be in a position TO protect
their farms from the foreigners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
INSTRUCTED FOR HUNT
Ada County Democratic ConVen-
ton Captured by the Adher-
ents of the Governor
Especial to The Herald.9


Boise. Ida. Aug. 1S-Probably the most
exciting county convention in the history
of the state was held here today The
Democrats of Ada county met, and after
an acrimonious session. the bitterness OF
which was intensified By bolt of prac-
ucally all the Martin men. Governor Hunt
was endorsed for denomination, and h
h Johnson of this citv for attorney gen
eral- The delegation was instructed 10
vote for Hunt under the unit rule.
The Hunt men were in absolute con-
troll, having nine more delegates than
the necessary majority Attorney John
J Blake. one of Hunts nsutenanJs. was
in the chair. and his rulings incensed
the Martin men. Thew denounced him
as being more arbitrary than Speaker
Reed ever thought of being, and char
acterlZed the methods of the majority as
the most vicious application of gag rule
on record
The minority were overridden. and the
Hunt slate was put through while pam
demOnium reigned. The Martin men,
thirtv-fOur in number. then left the con-
ventiOn- Some OF them returned later,
however, and participated in the proceed
ings.
There is talk this evening of the Mar
tin men holding a convention and send
ing a cOntesting delegation 10 the state
convention Strenuous efforts are being
put forth to prevent it. in which some
Of the Martin leaders Join.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
HAVE NO REDRESS.

San Francisco. Aug I6-United
States Judge Dehaven decided today
that persons whose relatives have been
killed on the high seas by drowning or
otherwise, have. no legal redress for
damages against a steamship company.
The decision was rendered on the petit
ton of the Pacific company, owner of
the steamer Walla Walla and the Pa
cific Coast Steamship company for a
limitation of liability for damages
caused by collision of the steamship
with the French bark Max
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
Almost Wrecked by Tvphoon.

Victoria 3. c. Aug. ia thrilling
story of a struggle with the elements
otter leaving Shanghai for the roval
roads is told by CAPTAIN Davidson of the
tour-masted shin Alice A Leigh. which
arrived last evening. The ship was struck
BY a typhOon. which almost completely
disabled her. The water poured in and
soaked through the mud ballast and
with every roll of the shin. Was tossing
lbout in the hold. The ship hung at an
angle OF so degrees until the second day
litter the big blow. The typhoon was
encountered July 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
Preferred a Democratic Ward.

u
A Philadelphia recently had occasion
TO visit the chief physicians OF the ASYLUM
for the insane at Columbus. o.. and was
shown through the institution by the
physician and the superintendent who
TOD MIN many interesting anecdotes
about the various inmates. One. an Irish
man from Steabenville. that state had
been brought to the asylum at a time
Nhen II was filled almost to its capacity:
and the superintendent. turning To one Of
the physicians, had asked.
Doctor, what ward would We better
put this new man into2''
The Irishnan. recognizing that he was
said. NP anu
Indade. an I carrie very little what
Dinmeocratic!" NN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
TURNED OVER TO GOULD.

Toledo. o., Aug 16-The annual meeting
OF the Ann Arbor Railroad company was
held today at Rsgrand. Mich, and at this
meeting the property was formally turned
over TO the Goblds- who recently DUR
chased the property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
1t Didn't Take
(Nehraska Earrnnr

A little girl said to her mother, Nam
ma is Mrs Gailey's husband dead %
No. no: he is not dead
W ell. she said. what is she going TO
be married again for?''
Well, said the mother. ''you are not
old enough TO understand divorce mat
terS yet As soon as you get older you
viii know more about it -
fhat did not satisfy the little girl. She
kept thinking about il until finally she
says: 'Oh. mamma. 1 understand now
It's like vaccination; it didn't take on
her the first time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
CAUGHT BY AVALANCHE.

Grindelwald. Switzerland. Aug. IL
Two Englishmen and two zermatt
guides were overwhelmed today by an
avalanche while descending the Wet
terhorn. One OF the tourists and a
guide were killed The other mem-
bers OF the party were seriously in
1ured.