davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
OPERATION A SUCCESS
Little Daughter Of }. Ogden Ar
muur Treated BY a CeIs-
bratsd Scientist.

Chicago Oct. I2.-The operation
which NJ. and Mrs. ]. ogden Armour
hope Wan cure their daughter Lolleta,
who has been a cripple since birth,
vas performed today by Professor
Adolph L0renz OF the University Of VI
enna. Professor LOrenz pronounced II
q complete success and said he had not
The least doubt that the child would be
able 10 walk as well as the healthiest
children when the plaster cast shall
b. removed next spring.
Professor LOrenz was aided by his
assistant. DR.. Friedrich Mueller OF Vi
tnna Dr. Dexter Ashley OF New York,
Who vas a student under him during
me summer; DIT. Frank Billings. DIT.
John Hld0u ana j. l. Miller.
The operation vas concluded about
tFo hours after the anaestheuc was
administered.
Professor LOrenZ Will remain in Chi
ogn for ten days or two weeks and
win see his patient frequently during
thar time He expects 20 make a trip
% California and on his return Will
make his fiaal visit 90 the little girl.
The profession OF Chicago win have
nn opportunity 10 see Professor LOrenZ
perform practically the same opera
ton tomorrow. He Will conduct a
clinic 40 the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons and viii have four patients,
Who will receive treatment free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
MUST MAKE GOOD
THEIR CLAIMS
Nine Operators Are Afforded
Every Opportunity.
STRIKERS ARE VERY QUIET
NO LONGER NEED OF SOLDIERS
IN THE COAL REGIONS.

q CRANTON. Pa, Oct. 12.-Thts is the
y beginning of a week which it is
believed will put to a test the
claim of the operators that they will
be enabled to start up their eolHeries
IL given protection. and the counter
assertion of the United Mine Workers
organization, as expressed in Wednes-
days resolutions, that the strikers will
not return to work without concessions,
even though the entire military force
OF the United States should be here
TO protect the non-union men.
The operators have been for the past
week making a supreme effort TO Sc
cure men. They have succeeded to
some extent and make the announce
ment that various coilieries will re-
sumo operations in the course OF a few
days. The Delaware & Hudson COM
pany viii make a start tomorrow at
the Bellevue. The Green Ridge Coal
company viii open up its Green Ridge
cOlliery. probably tomorrow or the next
day. Other companies say they are hg-
uring on a resumption at certain col
lieries, but decline to give their loca-
ton. The claim is also made on the
operators side that the forces at col
lieries already working are TO be large
ly increased during the week.
The United Mine Workers leaders
continue to assert that the military
men can do nothing towards inducing
men to return TO work. and that all the
men who could be induced to go to
work without concessions are already
| back. Strike disorder is now almost
wholly wanting. During the past two
days the soldiers have had nothing to
| do, further than patrol the district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
FUNERAL MAY
LEAD TO RIOTS
French Socialists Seek a Chance
to Make Trouble.
PROGRESS OF FRENCH STRIKE
INTERNAL DIssENsIoNS IN THE
RANKS OF THE STRIKERS.

nARIS, Oct. 12.-It now appears that
only one man was killed during
the encounter at the Terre Noire
coal field, Oct. 10, between strikers and
gendarmes, and that the victim was
not connected with the strike. Never
theless the miners committee has is
sued manifesto denouneing the kill
ing OF this man as murder and at
lacking the government for utilizing
gendarmes and soldiers against the
strikers.
The funeral of the Terre Noire vic
tim, which occurs tomorrow, may lead
to trouble. as the strikers intend to
demonstrate at the funeral, and as the
socialists declare they will carry red
flags, which is prohibited.
The principal feature Of the strike
situation today is the division which
is forming in the ranks of the strik-
ers. Those of the Pas De Calais dis
triet and the department Du Nord,
who are the most numerous, decline
to mix the questions of an eight-hour
day and old age pensions into the
strike, as the central committee of
the federation of miners decided to do,
and declare they are striking purely
for an increase in wages. The local
committees of the miners in these dis
tricts have asked the projects TO In
tervene with the mine owners with a
view of securing a settlement The
central committee. through an issued
manifesto. calls the Pas De Calais and
Nord committees to obedience.
The divergence is likely to influence
the duration of the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
MINERS MUST GIVE IN.
Operator Markle Sees No Other Posi-
BILE Settlement.

New York, Oct. 12-DevelOpments
here today in the coal strike situation
We're lacking. J. P. Morgan spent the
day on board his yacht. the Corsair.
lying in North river, and the visit OF
two men during the afternoon gave
rise to the report that another import
ant conference was being held. but
the identity of Mr.. Morgan's visitors
could not be learned. II was reported
that George r. Baer was one of the two
men, who left the yacht in a launch
about 10 O'Clock tonight. Mr.. Morgan
himself did not leave the yacht to-
night.
Except an interview with John
Markle, the operators gave out moth
ing today and Mr. Markle simply re-
iterated that no settlement was in sight
and there could be no settlement ex-
cept by the miners going TO work IN
dependently.
'The situation is unchanged" he
said, except that conditions are i'm
proving in the coal regions"
Mr.. Markle would not comment on
the visit Of Secretary Root yesterday,
nor on his own conference with Mr..
Morgan yesterday evening. Other 0p-
orators said they had assurances from
the coal fields that large numbers OF
men were ready TO go TO work.
In a number OF churches the ser
mons dealt with different phases OF The
strike
Senator Platt declined to say any,
thing bearing on the situation Gov
ernor Odell, who spent the day at his
home In NeWburg, is expected TO re-
turn to New York tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
WITH FIXED BAY0NETS
Several TrainIoads of Jew Bait
ers Raise a Riot in Austria
Soldiers Called Out.

Vienna. Oct. 12--Serious election riots
occurred this afternoon at Saint Pele-
ton. thirty miles from here. after a meet
ing of the Christian socialist candidates
for election 10 the provincial diet. Sew
eral trainloads Of anL-Semites. under the
leadership Of Herr Lueger, burgomaster
of Vienna. left here to attend the meet
ing. Herr HermO, burgOmaster Of Saint
Peleton. who is a nationalist. refused to
allow the anti-Semites from Vienna TO
march through the center of Saint Pele-
ton. and compelled them 10 take a circuit
Gus route. After the meeting the anti
Semites attempted to force their way
through the principal streets of the town
and broke through a Gordon of police and
gendarmes. A regiment of infantry was
called out and restored order. Many per-
sons were arrested.
Another version of the occurrence says
5000 anti-Semites we're TO be the object
of hostile demonstration from thousands
of members Of the Freisinnige party IN
Saint Peleton. that serious collisions &C
Cured there this evening. that the police
were powerless 10 maintain order and
that the infantry charged the rioters with
fixed bayOnets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
1W0 MEN BURIED UNDER
TONS OF ROCK AND ORE
life Crushed Out of John SundquiSt and Mike West
in the Highland Boy Mine at Bingham.
D,s Manned and Rangsd Almost Beyond RecOgntiOn-Erlck
Nyuust Also Slightly Injured.

for the settlement is largely due to
W. S. Parkinson. who took up the
cause Of the strikers yesterday morn
ing and labored indefatigably all night
and all day. convincing them that they
could hope for nothing better and that
they could not pervail against the mil
itarv sent here. United States Senator
Foster, Governor Heard and Mayor
Capdeville were all instrumental in
some degree in bringing about the final
result
There is widespread rejoicing over
the settlement of the strike. The strike
began two weeks ago, and since that
time not single passenger has been
carried and no passenger car has been
run more than five blocks from a
barn.
This morning the people awoke to
find in different parts of the city stuffed
figures hanging 20 telephone and tele-
graph poles with all sorts of inscrip-
lions on them.
They represented the governor. the
mayor and officials of the railway COM
pany. Two additional companies OF
militia arrived this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
MISTAKE SOMEWHERE.
Mitchell Did Not Offer to Leave It b
Morgan.

WiIkesbarre, Oct. 1.-THE appeal is
sued yesterday by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was received with sat
isfaction by the strikers. but the para
graph which asserted that the miners
were willing 10 leave their differences
In the hands Of ]. P. Morgan was dis
cussed freely.
When Mr.. MitchelPs attention was
called to it last night. he said that it
was an error. Today he refused TO
discuss il. II is evident that there is
some mistake, and he does not care TO
call attention TO Il by reverting TO the
matter.
There Ia stu talk Of calling on the
federal government troops 20 assist the
state militia. From conVei sations with
superintendent and military officers.
the calling on the national authorities
is a remote possibility National guard
officers do not take kindly TO the sug
gestion and say the state guard should
be tried out first before thinking about
national soldiers. Brigadier General
Goblin does not take much stock IN the
proposition. II II is found that the
Pennsylvania guard is not strong
enough TO control the situation. he says
he will be in favor of recruiting the
state force up 20 twice its size, Just
as was done in the Spanish-American
war He says the governor, under the
laws. can do it. and if the governor
came to him for his advice, that is
what he would suggest.
Tomorrow two attachments OF all
regiments in Lackawanna and Wyo-
ming valleys will be sent over on pa
troll duty. They will escort all work
men to the collieries who want pro-
lection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
BULGARIANS ARE EXCITED.
Macedonians May Draw Them Into
Trouble.


Trouble.
London, Oct. l3.-The correspondent
at Sofia Of the Daily Mail has had an
Interview with Nj. Daneff. premier of
Bulgaria. on the Macedonian situation.
In a dispatch to the Daily Mail the
correspondent says NJ. Daneff declared
the situation In Macedonia to be un-
doubtedly bad. but that the reports of
regularly organized insurrection were
greatly exaggerated. He admitted that
the Bulgarians were very much ex-
cited and that the Macedonian commit
tee wields a great influence; conse-
quently. the premier said. his govern
ment was watching events keenly. and
was anxious that the reforms in Mace
donia gained by the Berlin congress
should be carried out. But" NJ. Dan
eff said. apart from that. Bulgara's
duty is simply 70 guard her frontiers,
and 1t is her wish that Turkey should
keep order in Macedonia"
When asked what would happen
should Turkey determine on the re-
preston Of the Macedonian committee
In Bulgaria, NJ. Daneff answered eva
sively:
Bulgaria viii always fulfill her duty,
both externally and internally, with
out allowing herself to be inundated
either by elements within her borders
or by threats from without"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE OVER
Governors Umatum Had the Desired Effect and Cars Will Be
Running in the Crecent City This
Morning as Usual.

ham tomorrow for the inquest and
burial by Undertaken Evans.
X is not POSITIVELY 3, own Just what
caused the threes,t o timbers to
give way, whieE - fhe .ebris down
upon the l-dsuspe e2hr ssfners. 1t is
supposed. Ii5'sseyeth ars..fihe peepnyas
overhead in that section OF the mine
became swelled through water, and in
bulging forced the set pieces TO such
an extent that they were no longer
able to sustain the weight above them,
and collapsed. The accident occurred
without a moments warning. Had 1t
happened a few minutes sooner than
1t did Nyquist would have met the
same fate as his comrades. II was he
who gave the alarm and summoned the
other miners in the underground work.
ings TO the assistance OF the buried
men.
The accident occurred in the west
end of one of the small north Slopes.
The timber sets which gave way were
nearest 10 the breast Of the stope in
which the men were at work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Details. of the Trip of the Buffalo
to the Orient With Recruits
For the Navy.

New York. Oct. 12-The United States
ship Buffalo arrived this morning from
Manila and ports on the Asiatic station
with forty-two officers and SOS men.
The Buffalo left New York June last
with thirty midshipmen of the class of
1902. 80 men and 800 tons of stores for the
Asiatic fleet She had very pleasant
run. making the usual stops al Gibraltar.
Malta. Port Said. Colombo and Singa-
pore. At Gibraltar ten midshipmen were
transferred to vessels of the European
station. The vessel arrived Aug. at
CaVite. Manila, where she found Rear
Admiral Rodgers with his flagship. the
New York. also the Rainbow, the flag
ship of Rear Admiral Wilder and several
vessels of the southern squadron. The
Buffalo transferred about 40 men TO
their vessels and received $50 who had
served the required two years in the
Philippines. She also landed stores for
the southern squadron and took on stores
for the northern squadron.
Bad weather interfered considerably
with the handling of the men and stores
at Manila. and as cholera existed there,
comparatively little communication was
permitted with the shore. Thirteen mid
shipmen were transferred to vessels at
CaVite and the Buffalo sailed on Aug. 5
for NagasaN, Japan. where Admiral
Evans. the Kentucky, the New Orleans,
Helena and Vicksburg were found. The
Buffalo made exchanges of men and sup
piled stores. She also transferred five
midshipmen and received a number o.
officers who had been ordered home. AS
much cholera existed at Nagasah the
steamer remained at the water anchor
age under voluntary quarantine.
on Aug. - the Buffalo sailed for Wa
Sing, China, where she found the Monte
rev. Wilmington and the collier Saturn.
Then she continued the exchange OF men,
transferred the last tWOr Of the midship-
men. delivered stores, coaled ship and
received officers for home. She left WI
Sing Aug 70 for Hongkong. found there
the MOnadnOck. Completed the trans
Spr OF men and stores and left for home
Aug o. stopping al Singapore. Colombo
and Port Said
AT MeSsina Sicily. the Buffalo fell IN
With the Albany and received five Off
GERS and fOrty-seven men sent home from
vessels OF the European station on &C
count OF the expiration OF their terms.
The Buffalo cruised the Atlantic in
about "a latitude and had fine weather.
on board are twelve men for hospital
from European and Asiatic stations. The
officers OF the Buffalo include Captain a.
Ross. Lieutenant Commander II. II. Hoss-
lev and Lieutenant Commander V :.
Nelson. Officers from the Asiatic fleet
include Lieutenant Commander r. II.
Herman and Lieutenant Commander F.
H Scribner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
NO TRACE OF BANDITS
-Four HighWaymen Who Robbed
the Burlington Train Have
Not Been 0Vertaken.

lincoln Neb. Oct 12-The four high
waymen who held up the Burlington
train near Lincoln Yesterday have SEEM
ingly distanced their pursuers The
heavy rain that fell last night made II
impossible to follow the tran today and
the Burlington railroad detectives and
Lincoln police returned here this morn
ing. Officers IN every town that the rob-
bers might visit are on the outlook.
some OF the policemen are Of the opln-
ion that the robbers are either IN hidlng
In this city or not far from here. Tnis
belief Is strengthened nv the fact that
last night three horses stolen at Ray
mOnd. a town not far from the scene OF
the hOld-up, were ridden hard In
roundabout way TO this place ana
abandoned. Nothing further is known
as 20 the amount secured from the ex-
nErss safe.
Officials Of the road say the holo-up
MAS the best planned % any in the MS
tory Of western railroads
A policeman working on the case said
tonight that according to figures given
him by an official Of the express COM
pany, there was close to $4,000 be-
longing 10 the company in the booty
secured by the robbers.
Late tonight a dispatch TO the Bur
lngton from the town of Hubbell said
two men were being detained there.
They answered the description of the
highwaymen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13

rw ORLEANS. oct. 12-The strike
Of street railway employees which
y has enecually blockaded trat-
o., am city lines for two weeks
"a settled tonight at O'Clock by
=. usioo agreeing almost unanimous
4 vim The governors ultImatum. Ne
.,l,t.ons. which began last night con-
..rs8 until this morning, when the
s,.-Briye board decided 10 submit the
-.,tsr TO a general meeting OF the
-. This afternoon, The general ha-
a. he agreement is that the men
PM q, hack to work in the morning
y. 5a cents and ten hours, with a MIN
ann OF seven hours a day no as
.-i,,loation 90 be made against any
!, hi men under charges. and as
- 10 be- taken back as are needed
y. me- operation Of the company s
Ines -i-.. mos ~, the
..t,nr hack OF the men under charges
sI, he railway company finally con-
.sss8 this. allowing the courts 10 DC
e,5e ths guilt Of the men. The credlt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
sNuR FOR CoMMITTEE.

Detroit. Mich. oct. l2.-Mayor May
bury today received A telegram from
Secretary CortelyOu requesting that the
committee OF ten appointed by the Detroit
coal conference 20 present resolutions 10
the president be reduced 10 four MEM
bers. The committee was atterward IN
telegraphic communication with Senator
Mason, who acted as chairman OF the
conference. and IL was left TO the mayor
To select q substitute committee TO pre-
sent the Detroit resolutions Last week
Mayor Maybury received word from Sec
rotary Cortelyou that the president pre-
ferred to receive the resolutions by MAIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
STRIKE COLLAPSED.

' Geneva, Oct. 1.-THE strike has :
) cola psed and the strikers syn =
= dictate has called upon all trades =
\ to resume work. The striking =
\ employees OF the street car line =
; resumed work this evening. =
; There were some disturbances :
\ here last night. Shots from re-
y volvers were fired and some per-
' sons. were wounded, but today =
y there is complete tranquility in :
= Geneva.
l. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
WILL Be OPERATED
FROM MEXICAN SIDE

Laredo, Tex. Oct l2-The strike or
ne Texas Mexican and National rail-
Fuils shows no change. A committee OF
aasiaess men waited upon Assistant Gen
sral Manager Gslbraith today on behalf
@. me strikers ln an endeavOr % bring
ABOUT a settlement Neither party would
make a statement
AS -he principal Interruption 10 the free
movement OF trains occurs on the
american side OF the Rio Grande, the
National company has decided to operate
tI 7 aims nom Nuevo Laredo, Mexico,
llu The strike Is settled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
MURDERER WAS SAVED
FROM M0B'S VENGEANCE

Pueblo. Colo. Oct 12.-The mob that
last night clamored for the life OF Law
renee. the negro who killed the barkeep-
er. Goldstein. was unable to find him, and
repeated search OF the county Jail nav
ing been in vain the crowd dwindled
away and toward morning disappeared.
II was learned today that a deputy
sheriff had taken the prisoner north in a
buggy and at Pinon Station they boarded
freight train for Colorado SPRINGS,
where Lawrence is now confined. The
removal is all that saved MIN from be-
ing lynched-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Especial to The Herald.l

n INGHAM. Utah. Oct. 12.-The
D Highland Boy mine, located about
a mile from the outskirts of the
city. was the scene of fatal cavern
at 4 O'Clock this morning. Two men.
John Sundquist, single, and Mike
West. married. who leaves only a wife,
were crushed to death. and Erick Ny
quist, single, aged As, was painfully
but not fatally injured. His bruises
consisted OF lacerated flesh wounds on
the head. neck and shoulders.
The men who were killed were buried
under tons of rock. dirt and ore. They
were horribly mangled. many bones
being broken and their flesh badly
torn. They were instantly killed. So
deep were they buried under the debris
of the cavern that il was not until ten
hours later that their bleeding and dis
torted bodies were recovered. The
dead men are now in an outbuilding at
the mine and win be brought to Bing-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
COLOMBIA WILL SUE
THE PANAMA RAILWAY

Panama, Oct. 12.-Governor SalaZar
has received instructions from Bogota
to send to the capital documentary
proofs showing that the Panama Rail-
road company has not fulfilled the OBJ
legations entailed by article IS OF its
contract with the government regard
ing the transportation OF Colombian
soldiers and war materials.
II IS understood that Governor Sala-
Ear is actively engaged in securing and
preparing the necessary data for a
law suit against the railroad cOmpny
by the Colombian government for this
alleged -fulillment OF its contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13

TEST COMES TODAY.

. ~. " iArsoarre, Pa. oct. i2.-The :
. ~. ~ company tonight posted no :
. ~. 49, al RS coiieries at Pittston :
. ., t1sS'ns an striking employees :
. ,,'1.h 20 work tomorrow. =
1. NJ "' company assured all men =
. ~I. returned 8n~~s- protection. !
. - .s 's believed 20 be the first !
, move on The part OF the coal COM :
. 80 --s 20 break the strike under :
I, .ne Protection OF troops. :
FN@+++%+Vt*AAAAAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
BOGUS DOLLARS MADE
OF THE PURE SILVER

Manila Oct l2-Counterfelt silver dol
'--s are being made in China and cir
,-'@'ea here extensively. The suspicion
49,. some OF this money was shipped
I've aad OF standard weight. Tbev
$50 e-,h detected through the imnr0par
-.II.l-s e, the word liberty on he
:, ,t. me low price Of silver insured
-. latA-rs or this counterfeit money
..- -,5..l on iW per cent American silver
'''N'-lr' as gold in the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
SULTAN OF BACOLOD PREFERS TO FIGHT

Nj OCT l--rhe sultan BacoOL
l
III Andanao in defiant
tain s sultan OF Baeolod desires He to
OF lete What I
ndship :
The is
ne Is IN possession 5 reported
WI ne
stronghold Il has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
cRAZFD BY DRINK.

Hopkinaville. KY, Oct. I2-Lloyd Mel
son Young. a white planter. crazed by
drink. near Pembroke last night Drained
an aged negress with an ak and fatally
stabbed Joseph Indy lcolored) aged 90
After terroriZing the citizens for two
hours he was overpOwered by a posse
and brought to jail TO escape mob OF
NEGROES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
BULGARIA HAS BEEN
GENTLY ADM0NISHED

Constantinople. Oct 12-Consular and
official news. while declaring the reports
of the Macedonian committee TO be great
liz exaggerated. confirm the statement OF
desperate encounters in the district OF
Djnma bala and Detvitch. where many
we're killed. wounded or taken prisoners
The porte has seriously called the at
tentiOn of Bulgaria 20 the facI that reFo-
lutionists are crossing the frontier.