davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16

Utah won the rubber, The Ne
/ vadans did well. but not well
enough. Ray is a hero So is
Young. likewise Elggren. They con-
WINGED the judges. Colonel Fisher Har-
ris, Judge T. Botlzin and Dr. j. F.
Critchlow, that the whites Of the south
ern states are justified in using every
peaceable means Of maintaining their
supremacy over the negroes. For that
was the subject Of the debate, and
Utah had the affirmative
1t happened on the stage Of the Salt
Lake theatre last evening in front Of
crowd that completely filed the lower
floor and the first balcony, which came
no nearer lacking enthusiasm than
numbers. The university students Oc-
cupied seats in the parquet, and from
time to time made the rafters ring
with their varsity yells, occasionally
/ giving Nevada an encouraging shout,
! for Nevada possesses valor, if not over
| powering eloquence and oratory.
/ Governor Wells called the assem-
/ blage to order, and after a number Of
songs by a splendid quartette, Messrs.
/ Best, Johnson, Stringer and Parr, the
| executive made a few happy remarks
on the wherefore of the meeting He
! hoped Nevada would win, and he
! hoped Utah would win. He stated the
/ subject Of the debate, and advised each
/ speaker to do his best, as hOnOrs were
even between the two states. each hav-
ing a victory on similar occasions.
The governor appointed Major r. w
Young to hold a watch, and stated that
each speaker would be given fifteen
minutes. the champions having ten
minutes each in closing
Utah led out with Burgess Young
He denounced any violent means
against the negro. saying that suct
means tend to the same disgrace as
would negro supremacy itself. If the
whites are not supreme, he maintained
the blacks must be. He then showed
how utterly Incapable the negro is II
affairs Of government The address O
Mr.. Young was warmly applauded. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16

n ADRID. Nay 15.-The United States
MI special envoy to the coronation Of
IVA King Alfonso, DR.. J. L. n. Curry
presented this morning President Roose-
velt's letter to his majesty as follows;
.creat and Good Friend-In the name
Of and in behalf Of the government and
the people Of the United States, I desire
IN preseut their sincere fluctuations on
the accession Of your majesty's majority
and to assure you Of their friendship
and GOOD wishes for the welfare of your
majesty and your majesty's people I
trust your life viii be long and happy,
and FRAT your reign viii live in the az
fections of your people and bless them
with peace. prosperity and happiness, and
7 nrav God to have you IN his safe ana
holy keeping. Your good friend,
ROOSEVELT"
DR. Curry was conveyed 10 the palace
i'm q ROYAL landau. was hOnOred by the
Guard drawn up in the courtyard and
was conducted 70 an ante-chamber, where
he found the other ambassadors waiting.
Or. Curry and Mr. Simpkins. the secre-
farv Of the special embassy Of the United
states. were ushered into the royal re-
cantion hall Immediately after the papal
ruucio and before al the other ENJOYS,
The queen regent gave Dr.. Curry an eX-
tremelv cordial welcome.
The United States envoy made a short
address. the text Of which had been sub
7eiffad Ia President Roosevelt before DIT
curry left washington. He said
THE president Of the United States
Gladly avails himself Of this method OF
showing the friendly regard which III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
Nevada,s Chamnion Debaters.-phOtO by Fries.

Miss Sheehy declared that the whites
of the south are a shiftless, ignorant
lot, almost as bad as the negro, and
even went so far as to say that the
negro had outclassed the whites indus
trially in the southern states.
She was on this subject when Major
Young arose and said: 1T is my pain
full duty to curtail the privilege Of your
sex" Miss Sheehy was the first speak
er who had utilized the entire fifteen
minutes.
Lorenzo Elggren spoke for Utah, and
made a strong impression. he directed
his arguments toward showing that the
colored man has never successfully ap-
piled the powers Of government.
r. Z. Palmer closed for Nevada. he
! defended the negrO's character, nam
J ms. several Of the eminent colored men
of the nation. and closing with an APP
8 peal for the negrO's patriotism and love
I Of country. Mr. Case closed for Ne
vada and Mr.. Ray for Utah.
! The Judges then retired, and after q
! few minutes elaboration, Fisher Har-
/ ris appeared to announce the decision
He paid very pretty compliments tC
the visitors. and especially Miss Shee-
nv hut in view Of all the circum-
/ stances. the judges had been compelled
to award the verdict in favor or Utah
The house went wild. After the meet
ing. Ray. Young and Elggren were car
ried around town by an enthusiastic
mob Of Utahns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16

King and Queen Regent Receive Him Like old end-Prssents
President ROosevets Greetings and Exchanges Amsni
ties With Other Ambassadors.

has for the government and people of
Spain He is confident that this mission
win strengthen the cordial relations now
happily existing between the two coun-
tries"
Dr. Curry added. addressing the queen
regent:
Il hope it will not be considered i'm
proper TO say that by your personal and
official conduct, your majesty has bound
the intelligent and good Of all people with
strong ties of admiration
The queen regent listened to the ad-
dress with an expression Of keen pleas
ure- AND. she recalled Dr. Curry's previous
stav- as minister Of the, United States at
Madrid and alluded with satisfaction TO
the p1easant relations which then eX-
listed between the minister and the court
After this DR.. Curry handed President
Roosevelt's letter TO the king, who smiled
and said in English:
IT am glad to see You. You were here
when I was born
The United States envoy was then pre-
scented TO the Princess Of Asturia CPrin-
cess Charles Of Bourbon. the eldest sis
ter Of the king who said she remembered
Or Curry and referred to old associa-
tons.
The queen regent inquired after Mrs
Curry. who win be received by their ma
iesties tomorrow
The Duke of COnnauEht the special en-
vow of King Edward: the Grand Duke
! Vladimir. the special representative of the
czar. and other special ENJOYS arrived
Z this afternoon The king and queen re-
I gent welcomed the travellers al the palace
/ and conducted them to their apartments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16

them In. the plainest and most forcetul
of language. He was ably assisted by
President Fancy and Secretary Hart
lev Of the lower district, and Secretary
Dempsey OF the upper territory. Pres
ident Nichols of the first district was
the first great champion Of the strike
advocates. Mr.. Mitchell, who was the
last to sneak, was listened to with the
greatest attention. It is also said that
q telegram was received from the
American Federation Of Labor against
a permanent suspension. But the dei-
eeates would not listen, and AMIDST
suppressed excitement, the vote was
tsifen For a time it looked as though
tLs Deace advocates would win. but
when delegation after delegation from
the lower district, the last TO be called,
answered Yes" It was seen that the
men Who favored a fight had won. The
result was received by the convention
with applause. which, however, was
not very enthusiastic or prolonged The
mon APPRECIATED the seriousness OF
thafr decision. which no doubt damp
ened their ardor.
The miners insist that nearly all the
engineers. fremen and pump runners
belong TO their organization, and say
mat they can get them all 20 quit il
49, want TO. In the event this is
broueht about. It would do incalculable
5srspe To the mines through flooding
,,,1ess the companies can I'LL the men s
President Mitchell was apparently in
GOOD bunor tonight. He was pressed
Tor a statement on the situation. but
he nolitelv refused. WuResbaTre viii
I probably be the strike headquarters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
GEORGE GOULD CHARGED
WITH WRECKlNG A BANK

David City. Neb. May 15.-George
Gould. one Of the three brothers ar
rested last February for completely in
the wrecking Of the Platte Valley bank
at Benwood and later released, has
been rearrested on a similar charge.
Nearly sl50.000 of forged notes were
discovered, for the forging Of which
a. H Gould was convicted. George
Gould was released for lack Of evil
dence. When arraigned today on the
new charge he pleaded not guilty and
was remanded to jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
BLOW UP THE SLOPES
Heinze's Men Charged With De.
stroying Evidence Of the
Ore Taken.

Butte. Mont, May 15.-A special to the
Miner from Helena says counsel for the
AmaIgamated Copper company and the
Boston & Montana company today APP
piled to the supreme court for an injunc-
ton restraining f. Aug Heinze and the
Montana ore Purchasing company from
operating the Minnie Healy mine pending
the appeal in the suit Of the now cele-
brated Minnie Healy case, which only
reached the supreme tribunal this week.
The court set the application for hear
ing Tuesday, May %
In two affidavits made by employees Of
the Amalgamated company sensational
allegations were made to the effect that
Mr.. Heinzes men. since the operation Of
the Minnie Healy last June, had blowH
up the Slopes in the S00-fOOt level and
were preparing 10 do the same thing with
the Slopes on the 900-fOot level, intimating
that this was done for the purpose Of de-
stroving evidence as 70 the amount OF
ore extracted
Il is alleged that since the operation
Of the mine was commenced by Mr.
Heinze last July be has taken out in
round numbers 10000 tons Of ore, having
a value Of about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
THE BIG STRIKE is ORDERED
liners by Close Vote Decide the Labor War Must Begn-Cam
They Have Il In Their Power to Cause the
Mines to Be Flooded.

TTAZELTON. PA, May 15.-The an
II thracits mine workers in conven-
ton here this afternoon, decided
To continue the strike Of the $4,000 men
against the mine owners. and to fight it
olt TO the bitter end. The matter of
calling out the engineers, fremen and
pump rlunsrs viii be decided by the
oeegates tomorrow. The vote to con-
glle the suspension was as follows:
Io,al vote cast SIT. for strike, ASIA;
against strike 1893; majority for
strike. uf1-.
resident Mitchell. however. in COM
l.anee with the rules Of the United
.-'ae workers. announced to the pub
y. That the action Of the convention
vas unanimous
while the leaders are cautious and
wy not t0recas. their actions. it is not
unlikely Thar the miners fight win be
.a.Ti'1 into the hituminous coal regions
e-- mo other fields Of industry. Mine
.9.aeTs for eight months have been
.o'A.ng forward to the strike that is
~" upon them. For the strike they
raFea their money and are con-
s4-Fea 90 be IN better shape today for
lsnt than they were in the gree
''Ne of 1900. That struggle ended in
--+ nine owners giving the men q ~
l-I cent advance after a six weeks
s-spension. The operators are on rec
Nv as being uualterably opposed "a
s.aapog the men any concessions, and
Wy nave personally informed the
u- workers leaders OF that fact. The
.AInen fear that the present fight
10y mean the destruction Of their OF.
ZION. because they believe thai
@ mine owners are bent more on
'e-hing their union than they are IL
..s Using the demands for higher wager
and shorter DAYS.
-,,-ssioent MitcheHs advice to tn
A'siS was for peace. and he gave 1t L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16

n UEBEC. May 15.-John F. G4ynor
and W. D. Green, who forfeited
= their bail at Savannah. Ga, early
in March and fed to Canada, were
placed under arrest by officers connect
ed with the United States secret ser
vice and Chief Carter Of the Montreal
detective force today.
The arrests were made on warrants
issued in Montreal, Chief Wilkes men
assisting the Canadian officers to make
the arrests.
The men were hurried on board a
swift little tug which had been kept IN
waiting at the wharf Ten minutes aft
er Greene and Gaynor were safely on
board the boat steamed out into the
river and started toward Montreal
The officers moved so quickly that
neither of the prisoners were given an
opportunity to consult counsel When
notified of her husbands arrest, Mrs
Gaynor at once consulted Mr.. Tache-
reau. her husbands attorney. tug
was chartered and an attempt was
made to Overtake the boat on which
Gaynor and Greene were being carried
away. After a short chase, those on
the pursuing tug. seeing that 1t would
be impossible TO overtake the detec-
tives' boat, the Spray one Of the
swiftest boats on the st. Lawrence, the
pursuit was abandoned.
On returning to the city, it was de-
| cided to charter a special train ano
attempt to head off the Spray at som'
/ point between this city and Montreal
/ When the two Americans first ar
| rived in Quebec, they were followed by
two men, also from the United States
who registered at the Chateau Fronte-
/ nae. Their movements led the note
/ employees to believe that they were de.
/ tectives sent here TO watch Greene anc
/ Gaynor. 1t now develops that one o.
these men is Detective Burke Of Flor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
WALSEN IS IN JAIL
Wife Is Out, But Under Bond
and Charged With En-
beZzlsment.
Especial to The Herald)

Salmon City. Ida, May IS Cvia Red
Rock. Mont. THE grand jury called to
investigate the affairs Of the treasurer
Of L.emhi county last night returned
two indictments. One charges George
W. Walsen with grand larceny and the
other charges Ada Walsen. nee AIer-
rift with embezzlement The actual
shortage of the public funds is S5.946.50.
The bail bond Of each is placed at
&. GOO. Mrs. Walsen has given bail,
but Walsen is stiH in jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16

company, promised several mining men
positively during his visit here this
week that the charges would be re-
duced as soon as the railroad cOmpan-
les announced a lower freight rate. If
the smelling companies do not keep
this promise by June 1, when the big
new smelter at Murray starts up, it is
probable that the railroad companies
will withdraw this rate.
Under the new arrangement ores
viii be billed at $3.50 a ton. as before.
Upon the presentation by the smelter
Of the certificates showing the ore to
have a value Of SIS or less a ton, the
railroads viii grant a rebate Of 81 a
ton.
Win a Long Struggle.
The owners of Tintic mines have
thus been granted something for which
they have been struggling vigorously
for years. It means the salvation Of
more than one mine in the great camp.
The decision Of the railroad companies
was announced yesterday after a con-
f ference between Traffic Manager T. NJ.
/ Schumacher and Assistant General
Freight Agent ]. A. Reeves. represent
+ ing the oregon Short Line. and As
sistant General Freight Agent S. v
/ Derrah. representing the Rio Grande
system.
/ The conference yesterday, however
/ was merely the final chapter in mat
! ter that has been under consideration
/ for some time 1t was officially stated
/ that neither road should be given the
/ credit for inaugurating this move, but
/ the Tintic mining men who have strug-
/ gled for so long to obtain this conces-
sion 20 outside the official Injunction
They say that Traffic Manager Schu-
macher Of the Short Line has laborec
earnestly ever since he took hold Of
the traffic department Of the road L
bring about an arrangement that would
make possible the shipment Of thes'
low grade ores, and that since his ad'
vent here. Assistant Traffic Manager
S. H. BabcOck of the Rio Grande has
been made to see things in similar
light The necessity Of supplying or
for the new 1,0OO-ton smelter at Muir
raw has made the American Smeltin'
q Refining company more inclined Z
grant concessions.
Nearly every property in Ilntic WI
be affected by this move. The sta
Consolidated, Swansea and Uncle san
have perhaps the largest amounts o
low grade ores which can be moved q
A profit under the new tariffs. Will
numerous others viii gain immensely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
Traveling Armv Of 80 Hands.

Wichita. kan. NAY 15-The rice grow
ers OF Texas and Louisiana, through their
organization. have opened cOmmunica-
ton with the implement dealers Of Kan
sas and Oklahoma, with a view Of CO..
operating in securing hands, first for the
care of the wheat harvest in the north
and then in the rice harvest Of the south
The final purpose is 10 organize an army
III travelling farm hands 20 follow wheat,
rice and corn harvesting from New Or
leans 10 North Dakota
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
Especial to The Herald.)

lin editorial Carmada
ldeuores S compared Roosevelt
to his zpenen in public
Is Is
VILE o whom il is id
sh nations candid
winning fight if the anas d
editor 5t
Bucner crowd to NJ o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
Bryan in Cuba.

Havana. May 15--Wiuiam J. Bryan. who
is now here. is receiving much attention.
He has been invited TO a number Of din
ners and has had many callers. John g.
Carlisle. former United states secretary
Of the treasury. Is here He is acting as
the legal adviser Of a financial firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
Fatal Fall Into Ore Bin.

putta Mont Nay 15-W. H Conley
motorman's helper at the Washoe smelt-
arg at Anaconda. today fell fifty feet into
an emptv ore bin. sustaining injuries
from which he died several hours later.
Conlev's skull was fractured BY the fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16

REDUCTION Of 81 a ton in the
y freight charges on low grade ores
- from the Tlntic district to Salt
lake valley shelters was announced
Yesterday By the railroads, effective on
lane 1. The shelters have promised
20 reduce smelling charges $3.50 to "a
q Ton. provided the railroad companies
would make the reduction they have
hst announced. This viii make a dit
ference of $3.50 TO s. a ton on the
raizht and treatment charges on ores
DOT exceeding SIS a ton in gross valua-
don.
r. rs estimated that there are now
srr0sed in the mines Of the Tintic dis
trrt 100000 tons of ore that can be
shipped at a profit under the reduced
charges This reduction. therefore.
means a difference TO the mine owners
OF the district Of over S7,000,000 in
falght and treatment charges.
Profit For Mine Owners.
The freight charges are reduced from
$3.50 90 $3.50 a ton. II the smelter
charges are reduced TO an average Of
$3.50 a ton. as promised. the freight
and treatment charges viii be only SO
ton, leaving a margin Of s. a ton on
SIS ore for mining. wagon haul and
profit IL IS impossible to tell acCu-
utely Just what the seCOnd-ciass ores
vU average In value or what the
profit win be, but experts estimate
that this step means a profit of So
10000 on ores in sight In the camp
from which must be deducted the cost
OF mining and wagon haul.
In addition to reducing the tariff on
the silver. lead. gold and copper ores
OF the camp the Oregon Short Line
and the Rio Grande Western viii haul
iron ores from Tintc for hux for S1.25
q ton instead of SlS5. This Is to meet
The objection Of the smelters that the
Tintc ores are so silicious that the
shelters must charge a penalty be-
cause of the difficulty in securing SUI
fHant iron for fuxing. The Dragon
Iron mine is the only property which
Is likely 20 ship iron ore under this
rate
Possibility Of Hitch.
There is now only one possible hitch
'1 the arrangements 70 allow the Tin
tc mine owners to ship their low grade
o-es-the refusal of the smelters to
carry out their repeated promises to
reduce the treatment charges. F. l.
Newh0use. of the board Of directors OF
the American Smelling & Refining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16

T estimates furnished by connected win the
~ In addition Mammoth and May Day have immense
@ which proposed to mill but which might be shipped
M Yankee has large of secondcas and SO have the
A., Gn Eureka Hill and Cara Other properties, such the
I- Bowers Emerald United Sunbeam and Alaska have
L cass ore All Of the properties IN Tinc have in sight,
ng TO careful estimate, total of not less than 100000
toms Of ore not SIS value per and Of high enough grade
nav 10 ship with reduction of $3.50 to S. IN freight and
> treatment charges
said this viii $3.50 ton The total
valuation tonnage affected therefore $1S75OOOO which
amount will be put circulation if the is shipped
= = ~ = = = ~ = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
FRIGHT RATES REDUCED
ON SECOND CLASS ORES
coocsssion of ST a Ton Is Made to TintiC Mine
Owners by the Railroads.
ss,, Promise to Cut the Treatment Charges Making the TOa
Difference 81. so to $500 Ton

.4444+++++++ ~ ~ : = = = = ? =
r is an approximate estimate Of the tonnage in sight
& of The Tintic named which be moved at profit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
WEATHER TODAY

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Fair and warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16
MILLIONAIRE FUGITIVES
TAKEN BY BOLD DETECTIVES
Captain Carters Alleged ACcOmpIiCeS SummariIy
Arrested on Canadian Soil
Secret Service Plans to Extradte the MenUnusua Means
Adopted by Government Officers

n UEBEC. May 15.-John F. G4ynor
and W. D. Green, who forfeited
- fheir. hail at SAVANNAH ca. early
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-16

Sorel. Quebec, May 15-Instructio-s
have been received to close the gates
Of the Richelieu canal so that the tug
sDrav cannot pass through en- route to
the United States