davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
FACTORY HANDS IN PANIC.

St. Louis. Mo. June 16-Terrified by
smoke and heat from the burning build
Ing occupied by the ST. Louis Riding
Academy and Boarding Stable. at Locust
street and Claiming avenue. 800 girls and
100 men employed I'm the Friedman Bros.
Shoe company's factory Just west Of the
stable, in panic this afternoon sought
egress by fire escape and elevator. Sew
eral persons were slightly injured The
fire Quilted the stable and burned five
horses. Loss $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
PORTLAND FoRGER CAUGHT.
Discovered in Kemmerer and Turned
over to Oregon Officials.

Evanston Wye. June 16.-H p. Ford
of the Portland. Ore. detective bureau,
left this city this evening for Portland
with George McCray, alias W. w. Coop
err i'm custody.
McCray was arrested in kemmerer last
week BIZ Sheriff James on information
furnished by Mr.. Ford and has been con-
find I'm Jail here since that time await
ing arrival of Mr.. Ford with reouisition
papers. McCray Is charged with fOrg-
ing a stock certificate of the Willamette
oil company for the amount of S175
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
MONDELL SECURES PEN.
Henderson Presents Pen With Which
Irrigation Act Was Signed.
Especial to The Herald.1


Washington. June 16.-Speaker Hen
ders0n signed the irrigation act today
and presented the pen with which he
signed the bin to Representative Mon
deli Of wyoming who expects also TO
receive the pen President Roosevelt
viii use in signing the act. Both pens
win be presented TO the Wyoming
state Historical society. which has a
collection OF historical articles in state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
PIGEON CASE UP AGAIN.
Russian Government May Have t
Paw S46- 600 Claim e.

New Bedford. Mass, June 16.-The
celebrated Cape. Horn Pigeon case in
which the goveEnments Of the United
States and Russia have figured since
1873, is brought up once more through
the arbiter, NJ aAsseT, adviser of the
minister of foreign affairs of Holland,
asking for further expert evidence be-
fore rendering a decision. Captain
George O. Bakers0f this city has been
- iected as fhr expert and--he sailed
Saturday for holland
During 1873 the Cape Horn Pigeon, a
sealing vessel, was seized by Rus
sian vessel inr.the Boring sea. The
firm claims S45, 900 damages as a result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
UNDFRWooD ~ JATL-

Seattle. wash. June l6.-Paul Under
wood reached this city today in charge
Of Sheriff Cudihee and City Marshal
Graham of Aberdeen. He was taken at
once 10 the county Jail and placed in
the north tank Unlike his wife he
talked considerably. though guardedly.
lie reiterated the statement that his wife
was with him when he dropped the baby
IN the water and insisted that it was
dead at the time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
Was Not Acquainted.
Baltimore American9

Il could just die dancing avOws the
maiden fair to see. who has been two
stepping on the hotel piazza
Then" smiles her escort, "as Shake
speare might have said. you could 'dOu-
bic shuttle off this mortal coil
At first she was inclined 20 ask for
an introduction to Mr.. Shakespeare, but
she conteHted herself with assuring her
escort that he was just dreadful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
WILL FIGHT SYNDICATE.
Independent Theatrical Managers
Unite.

)
Unite.
New York. June 16-An organization
was effected here tonight TO unite indi-
Nldual theatrical managers Of the Coun-
try for the purpose of securing book
ings Independent of the so-called the
atrical syndicate tt IS called the in
dependent booking agency. The agree
ment upon which the new agency was
established was entered in today by Har-
rlson Gray Fiske, Maurice Campbell and
James j. Haekett.
The organizers disclaim any intention
TO enter into competition with or pursue
any organized policy against existing
booking combinations. They say they
have united to form an agency through
which their own and outside attractions
may secure bookings independent of the
existing company and that the independ-
ent agency is not formed for 9ecuuiary
gain.
The Independent agency begins with
eight attractions on its books, including
Mrs. Fiske, Henrietta Crosman James
x. Hackett in The crisis" and Isabel
Irving in a special company for The
Crisis; Mistress Nell and Captain
Molly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
WOULD MAKE GOOD
BEHAVIOR AN ITEM.

Washington, June Ex-senator Hear,
from the committee on judiciary, today
reported favorably the house bill pro-
viding a Communication Of the sentences
OF prisoners in federal prisons, amount
ing to from FIVE to ten days per month
for good behavior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17

New York. June 16.-Mrs. Sarah Es-
tee. former wife Of Morris NJ. Estee.
twice candidate for governor Of Cali
fornia. and now federal judge IN Ha-
waii. has been found dead in her board
ine house I'm Brooklyn. where she had
made her home during the past ten
Years. Mrs. Estee was before her mar
rage to Judge Estee. Miss Sarah Phil
lips. a leading society girl OF Memphis.
Tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
Thrilling Moments.

fCOiumhLs 90 State JournaL)
Johnnie, called the mother Il want
you to 90 70 the store for me-,
Wait q second. nav. replied the
youth, who was absorbed In Il five-cent
volume sPepperh0le Pete has thirty
seven lnjuns 10 Kill. l.I' it-li only take
him about two minuteG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
MISS BULLFN RECOVERING.

Pueblo, Colo. June 16.-Miss Katherine
Bullen. who was found Saturday night
after she had been missing a week, is
much improved today and her physician
believes she will recover her health.
She is suffering from a peculiar form
of typhoid fever, and for the past week
has been deliriOus. Nothing is known
regarding the experiences she had dur
ing her absence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
Blasted Hopes.


tLnlCd80 IEl0ulest
How did YOU ike the speech2'' they
asked Tommy on his way home from the
political meeting
1T was bum" answered Tommy.
When he said. Westward the starved
umpire taAes his way I thought there
was gOin' to be somethin' about baseball
in it, but there wasn't"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17

-tenced TO twenty years Imprisonment and
70 pay the costs OF prosecution ]. f.
Iromey NorthpOrt bartender, who shot
RAT Lyons a smelter employe, during the
lapor troubles last February. was sem
fenced to seventeen years imprisonment,
and 70 paw the costs of nr0secutiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
KILLED FELLOW PRISONER.
Two convicts Engage in Fatal Fight
Over a Cigarette.

Sacramento, Cal, June 16-At the Fol-
som prison today a life term convict
named Fred Clayton. killed another con-
Wet named Arthur Spellman. The latter
was serving a thirty-year term for rob
berry The men quarreled over a cigar
cite and Clayton knocked Spellman down.
The latter's head struck on the cement
floor Of the prison corridor and he died
a few hours later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
TWO MuRDERERs SENTENCED

Spokane Wash, June, IA special TO
the Chronicle from COlville, Wash. states
that two murderers were sentenced BIZ
Judge Rudkin this afternoon. Ernest
Luetz. who shot a neighbor named Kane
during a quarrel over the Boundary 81
their farms near Northport was sent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington, d. c., June 16.-Today's
statement Of the treasury balances In
the general fund, exclusive OF the $780,
10000 gold reserve in the division of re-
demption, shows: Available cash bal
ances, SD. S3S.86l: gold. 500 6l20la
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17

lspecial to The HeraldA

AsHNGToN June l6F A Newell Of the viii
wv spend
nations Of reservoir sites which
gatoh act Newer he viii
urinary surveys and investigations order
~ $500 y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
SPAIN WILL SEND
MINISTER TO CUBA.

Madrid. June 16.-It is announced here
today that The government has decided
- apoeint a RiRis4er TO tae- Cuban re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17

Telephone & Telegraph company, is a
washington visitor. While here be
has been confronted with rather Pc
culiar ruling Of the interior depart
ment- AR. Hall desired 10 use an au-
tomobile in the Yellowstone National
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17

Mr.. Burne-JOnes, the great painter,
has come and gone and no one has
been the wiser, but he has left his won
derful Vampire" behind him in Wash
ington for a few weeks. The picture
is the most marvellous thing of its kind
that has been on exhibition in Wash
ington galleries for many years. Mrs.
Patrick Campbell is said to have posed
for it. 1t has beeR so much talked of.
so much written about. that It is auda-
cious TO venture a description of il:
yet spme misunderstanding seems TO
prevail in the vulgar mind regarding
the motive of the picture. 1t was in
spired by an old Belgrayian supersti-
ton to the effect that the corpse Of a
dame de demimonde does not rest easy
in its grave, but in the long mOonlit
nights comes back to suck the blood
from the heart of its surviving lovers.
The painting represents the figure of
a man flung across a bed, a deep
wound over his heart, and above him
bends the vampire, her flesh the ashy
color Of decay. and her lips stained
with the blood of her victim. The pic
ture, of course, attracts great crowds.
Not all the brown storm doors are
up by any means. Mrs. Roosevelt has
sailed for oyster Bay, on the Dolphin,
taking her boys and girls with her
Mrs Root has left for Europe, and
many more of the leaders of social
Washington have fitted, but the city
is cool yet. and many will remain for
the rest of the month But a feature
of this June life in the capital is the
dinners at the Chevy Chase club. It
has become the custom to dine there
more than half the nights in the week.
Attorney General and Mrs. Knox are
frequent visitors at the club, as are
many OF the other cabinet members
and their wives. 1t is remarkable how
these women, who never before
thought of spending a summer in the
hot cities. will put up with the almost
intOlerabie heat of Washington in or
der to afford their hard working hus-
bands a little added rest and comfort
The Chevy Chase club has become
very popular as pretty setting for a
dinner party. One OF the daintiest Of
the spring was given there by the
Misses Knox and Wilson. a little In
cident connected with it has caused a
good deal of annoyance TO the young
ladies at the dinner. Miss Roosevelt
and Miss Root were delayed by an ac-
cident on the road and we're so late
that the guests had given them up and
the dinner had progressed through
several courses when the belated
guests arrived. AS they entered. every
one at the table rose. and now the girls
are all angry with themselves for ap-
pearing obsequious to the presidents
daughter.
Telephone & Telegraph company, is a
washington visitor. While here be
has been confronted with a rather Pc
culiar ruling Of the interior depart
merit AR. Hall desired 10 use an au-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
HOUSE TO AMEND
INDIAN BILL

Ccontlnuea from. Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
SENATE STILL ON CANAL BILL

At 5;25 the house adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

which Of great interest in the contest for the
presidents cup.
The greatest novelty here and one which has not
yet ceased 10 be talked of was the clambake of
General and Mrs. McCoskry Butt, who
cupying the old Mott place called Neptune Nook
There is a ledge of rock facing the Sound and
here Mrs. Butt, with the aid of caterer, had
clambake in the heart of the ledge. The lawn was
illuminated with lanterns in the trees and a line
of light along the waters edge and there was an
orchestra concealed in green arbor- After the
clambake there was dance in the house and the
guests prolonged the gayety until near morning.
There were present Mrs. Livingston, Miss Liv-
ingston DR.. Norrie Mrs. Billings P Learned. r. P.
Learned Mrs Zalinskie. Mrs. Osgood. Miss Height.
Mrs Height, Mrs. Remscn, Miss Remsen, Mr.. and
Sackett Miss Amelia Stevens Mrs. A c. Tyler
Miss Tyler. Miss Sallie Tyler, Frederick o. Tyler
David Banks, jr.. the Countess Esterhazy, G. P.
EAo teTans LoTrd h spence Henry McVcker Henry Henry
R. Bond, jr.. Mr. and Mrs Keasbey. Miss Dorothy
Mason isS9f and d Mrs. s.' R. " Mccabe iD' 'S''e ''
Mrs Morrell; Of New-Tork, entertained her her
Hotel Mohican Thursday of this week There
were ten young women, who sang, and played
Major Louis V. Caziac. assistant adjutant gen
eral OF the Department of the East. L. S. A. is
The contest is being waged with absorbing inter
est for the presidents cup the QuaganapoXet
links. but the picnic of the Thames Club at Harri-
of the smart set nearly for the members avaiIed
themselves generously of the privilege OF bringing
guests.
New arrivals Curtis Holmes. the Misses Mar
garet and Elizabeth Wier. DR.. w. II. Bentley. Miss
Annie Elliott Miss Marion Sands. Mrs. Frederick
Philbrick Frank Munsey and Richard Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs George II. DenIson took possession
of their new home in Ocean-ave., to-day. Mr. and
Mrs Stephen Gage of New-York. have started for
the Thousand Islands. and the Riggs family is also
away for short time, as is Congressman Rey-
burns.
During the tests the men of the lst and I'd
Coast Artillery companies. of New-London, are TO
be allowed to handle the big guns at Fort Terry
without any supervision, and they feel highly com
plimented.
Mrs. Franklin. the guest Of the Whitneys. of
Eastern Point. who badly injured in an auto
mobile accident. is able ride out and will have
permanent disbursement
Though the tide of travel cityward is already
beginning TO be heavy. the Pequot and Fort Girls
Wild houses will keep open far into September the
present patronage encouraging them To do so
To-day the city is a great rendezvous for the
naval miitamen of the State who assembled
in full force for duty tine Panther
The steam yacht Narada. the Gunhda, the Her
mes the Wayward. the Saranac and the Lydia of
NewYork. all anchored in the upper harbor
Harold Chappell. son of F H. ChappelI. who was
recently severely injured the Thames shipyard
is
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
or THE MASSACHUSETTS COAST.

Magnolia. Mass. Aug. 20 (speciaD.-The perfect
weather OF the last week has made Magnolia as
bright and gay At any time in this season
Sailing parties and fishing expeditions have been
popular -Sith the younger set Since the visit of
the North Atlantic Squadron to the waters off
cape Ann boating has taken on new interest
ana so too have all anusements that have taken
the participants along the coast. Walking parties
have been greatly favored-the objective point
being Rates Chasm. from whose bold cliffs can be
seen the harbor at Gloucester, where Admiral
figg1nson had part Of mis- feet anchored at various
times Tennis and golf. however, have held their
own among their devotees and so has driving
Every day coaching becomes more popular and
Nj Sargent, whose cottage is of the hand
soonest on the Point Is familiar figure driving
as smart coach with its merry O women
and Their escorts. Maximillian Agassiz Harrison
taueT and Pratt Mckane alternately drive the
Essex coach from Beverly the Turks Head Inn
stopping on the return trip the Tea House al
the hours OF and either here or on the piazza
% TIE New Magnolia. Tea is served on the piazza
every afternoon and coffee every evening
The usual number OF dances and entertainments
OF various sorts have filed the evenings One par
1cuiartg well attended that given ~ Zanou
TIE wei known mind reader. at the New Magnolia
on Wednesday evening. The music room was filled
with interested audience from the hotel and
also from the Hesperus House, the Oceanside and
she cottages
one OF The affairs of the week has been the ex-
Eloitfon OF pictures, pastelS and oils by W. B.
Slosson. who has studio al Magnolia in the sum
fner- The exhibit was held at the OceansiGe.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

idea that the great undertaking would never be
completed, but that water is in the canal, Mr.
Clergue expects from the inquiries already received
that a large number of new factories will soon be
erected in THE SOo' and will the power gem
Grated ate ti1, from this great canal .,o.o,.. =
the Soo' dates from early in the last century,
banks of the rapids recognized the wasting energies
In Ste Mary's falling waters; A canal, mere
a little of the vast power available and supplying
present site Of the PARK Hotel For Scores &t ' of
years after the water power failed TO attract the
In 1886 the Canada lie Cross and Southwestern
a line from St Joseph Mo, through iowa 70 Mime
gan to sauit Ste ah Mae JoRn srae OF present
Mayor of the Soo,' of party of engineers
rival at the 500 We're MN immediatey @ mpressed ois
with the vast natural advantages of the locality
yelopment He found that company had already
f BUILDING m5a saR power csHaY '0F me
This was far from being enough to carry out
done until 1856 Mr. stradley returned to the 500
money for the undertaking. provided the capital Of
the company was increased to 100000 and the re-
The right of way was secured the following year.
was awarded to HcArthuG Brothers Work was was
begun begun and pushed forward for time. and then the
spirited citizens came to the rescue and bought
ditch dug the entire length of the risht of
NAY SoDc Then the treasury s depleted and the
Financial conditions went from bad to worse
"A mortgage was negotiated. and SO
of bonds issued. A foreclosure followed ana tbn
local banks gained control Of the water power SON
venir of many wrecked fortunes and blasted boDSs
and ambitions - ''EON
In 1896 Francis H. Clergue appeared on the scene
and renewed the project The Michigan Taka S,,
perior Power Company formed and under Mr.
Clergues financial generalship the preDara tory
work Tor 1900 horsepower deveIopment was
ing. 'Oi"4 'iSA-
In 1888 the construction of the great canal bevan
and for four years has been pushed 10 the utTSos,
Whlie the people OF the Soo' who had become
used TO the failure of the project looked on aSain
wondering when the treasury wouId anca %5oIn rSor
be exhausted and the great ditch again abandoned
ne oiiicuities or construction seemed insurmouut-
,. aDie. but as the millions kept coming from some
unknown source and the work kept going forward
until more than ss.010.0oo had been spenf and az
last all was ready for the turning In Of the water
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
THE JEWISH SUNDAY.
From Harper's "

From Harper'S Weekly.
1t seems impossible that orthodox Judaism can
maintain itself in it's strictness in this country
About three-quarters of the million Jews in the
United States said to be orthodox, but prac-
tically all OF them are Russian Polish. and live
in great measure by themselves. they do In New
York. AS they become more mixed with the gen.
eral population Of the country. and in their social
and commercial relations extend beyond dealings
dox observations and more in conflict
with convenience and profit. The progressive
American Jews who number three hundred
thousand. have lived longer in this country, i'm
bibed their share of American education and gone
deep into American business, and while most of
them persistently Jewish in their religion
well in their race. they well disposed toward
such modification of their observances shall
abate unnecessary penalties of being Jew in a
Christian country. One matter which is much
discussed is the question of keeping Sunday in
day OF the seven for day of rest is universally
conceded The great inconvenience which Jews
undergo in keeping Saturday while the rest of the
people keep Sunday Is obvious OF course the
transfer of the Jewish Sabbath Sunday will
easy. but the practical that
favor 1t very weighty, and the reasons opposed
chiefly sentimental. Some of the progressive
Jews incline to the change. and a good many
gregattons have adopted II. and though most of
the progressives still hold out against It, and the
orthodox Jews. of will not hear of it. the
strong, and may be expected to weigh heavier with
each generation of Jews born and educated in this
country 1t is felt, though. that the change would
be radical and though such advocates of II DR..
Hirsch, of Chicago, do not regard It, IL will
easily quickly.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

biIonaires- That's where they have their races
with Yachts and that's where they spend their
money too. for it takes about $4,000 day run
decent Yacht That's what Millionaire told me
once WHY some of them far to use 50
bills for fuel. And that amt no lie
of the Rhode Islanders tried smile at this.
hut making n failure of II. he muttered:
come down here What will he tell next?''
But the married man from the West only shook
his head.
There short interval and then the driver,
drawing in the reins pointed with his whipStock
n low cottage. painted red. and situated rtSnt on
verge of the shore. The building looked 50 low
and squatty compared with the imposing palaces on
the cliffs that il hut than cottage.
A flag was flying from mast the gable
house belongs 70 J. Pserpont Morgan. the man
whom Europe fears more than the Triple Aulahce'
the man VINO build I'd billion doLstF trust
easy as farmer can build chicken coop tne
man who buys up ships just you or would
buy cigars And. gentlemen and ladies' there II
the field glasses in his hand. He IS watching the
yacht race out there the ocean When he IS
in the house he always has the hag up. W hen he
is away the flags down All he uses the house
for is to watch the races and TO entertain his
gentlemen friends Gentlemen ard ladies'. that IS
PerpOnt Morgan''--
The driver was just about end his state
ment usual when the Westerns exclaimed:
Say. look a-here. What be you Sayiu, anyhowf
Some of what StriReS ne Kind OF queer
And when you says that there ngn IS J. +. Morgan
you went too fur You cant fool this rooster
Look a-here. Morgan is in Europe I saw IN the
paper this morning he was in LoG&on-
Cant help l." said the driver he calmly
drove on: The flags up. Hes always there when
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
SOMETHING TO EAT.
he Boston Advertiser

From The Boston Advertiser.
Beef is going to be higher in the future than
In the past. The Wild West will never again fur
nish th. practically unlimited free pasturage for
vast hers.s of cattle which 1t did furnish for more
than a quarter of q century. until lately. This
year at any rate the yield of vegetables is greatly
restricted by the lack of normal summer temper
ature this part of the country where live
There is a big wheat crop in the Northwest. but
we do not know yet how much much OF 1t J. w.
Gates will permit drop out of his corner into
the grist mills.
So il is a comfort to hear again from the chem
lists and other authorities in physical science that
there is a prospect of creating food directly from
inorganic substances that contain nutritve
stituens without resort to either animal vegeta
bic media.
in article in The Congregauonahst on Power
for the World-Whence Is 1t to Come? ?' There is
good reason for believing that foodstuffs be
artcially prepared from the elements that eonsti-
tute them"
There is good for believing that the time
cannot come too soon.