davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

stated that from his knowledge OF such
lakes he is of the opinion that there
is solid crust of precipitated material
in the bottom of the lake that may
offer some impediment to the construc-
ton of the I,ucin cutoff across the
lake He says that il this crust proves
to be there. nc solid trestle can be con-
structed without putting the piles
through it to the earth beneath. and
that wooden piles would be useless in
such crusts. Scientific demonstrations,
he says, prove that only steel piles
viii be of any good if such a crust ex-
lists. The doctor hopes TO be able 10
determine before he leaves whether
there is such crust on the lake bot
tom or not
Fame as a Scientist.
DR.. Keckeler was born and raised IN
this country, and has resided for forty
years in Cincinnati, o., where he has
been at the head of number of scien-
tifie organizations. He has been around
the world twice and crossed the ocean
sixty-two times in his sixty-odd years
of life. He has visited almost every
country on the globe and made studies
OF their peoples and the geological con-
struction of the various places. He
bears an international reputation and
was decorated with the Red Eagle of
Germany for a work on science which
he read in that country. He has spent
much time in the study of the origin
and development of man, and has made
experiments along this line with the
celebrated Darwin. He was also a
friend of Dickens. Tolstoi. the Brown
ings and many other famous men of
letters and science.
DR. Keckeler has devoted much of
his time TO the study OF thought, what
ii is. what its origin was and how it is
Influenced AT the present time he is
engaged in writing a book on The
| Tangibility of Thought in which he
says he will demonstrate and prove
some things that viii throw an entirely
new light upon this matter that is
looked upon as the important thing in
the field of science today. He has made
an exhaustive study OF the thought of
different nationalities. and his book will
| be written upon facts secured by eX-
perinentS upon these different peoples.
After he leaves Alaska he will go to
Japan and then to India, where ne will
make further Investigations along that
| line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
MAY HINDER
LUClN CUTOFF
Famous Scientist Talks of Bot.
tom of Lake.
SAYS THERE MAY BE CRUST
WOODEN PILES WOULD NOT DO
FOR TRESTLEs.

DR. ADOLPHUS T. KECkELER,
| the noted American scientist who
has been in the city for the past
few days, spent the afternoon at Salt
lake yesterday gathering some lnfor-
nation about Utah's famous md aays-
FERROUS dead sea. DR.. Keckeler. VINO IS
one of the most famous scientists OF
this country. and is considered an au-
thority upon a number of scientific
matters, is on his third trip around the
world. and will go from here to the
Yellowstone to study the geological for
nation OF that country, after which ne
win go TO Alaska to measure the move
ments of the Muir glacier.
DR.. keckeler is very much interested
in Salt Lake, and viii remain over a
day or two longer 10 get more informa-
ton about the salty body OF water.
When asked about the fluctuations of
the lake that have caused so much dis
cussion here, DIR. Keckeler stated that
he had not been able to secure informa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
SUSPENDED AND FINED.
Major Glenn Found Guilty by Court
martial-Cook ACQUITTED.

Washington. July 22.-Secretary Root
today sent to the president at Oyster Bay
the proceedings and findings in the court
martial cases of Major Edwin F. Glenn,
Fifth infantry: Lieutenant Julien E. Gau-
Jot, Tenth cavalry, and Lieutenant Nor
man Z. Cook of the Philippine scouts.
Glenn was found guilty of administer
ing the water cure to natives, or per-
hitting it to be done. and was sentenced
to one months suspension from duty
and fined $50.
Lieutenant Cook was acquitted on a
charge of giving orders TO kill three Fill
Pine prisoners. The testimony showed
that he had given orders to shoot the
prisoners If they attempted to escape.
The Filipino scouts to whom this order
was given thought ii meant TO shoot the
pri oners.
forwarding the cases to the president,
the secretary recommends that the SEN
fences and findings be approved but that
no other action shall be taken. II is not
believed that the president. who is the
reviewing authority in these cases. win
make any comments such as were deliv-
cred by him in the case of General Smith.
1t is shown in the evidence and reports
that Major Glenn has performed excellent
service and has done much to pacify the
country where he has been in command
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
GERMAN TARIFFS RAISED.
Prussian Representatives Make a
Strong Fight, But Lose.

Berlin, July 22.-During the last sit
tings of the customs tariffs committee
of the reichstag, numerous increases
upor the schedule proposed by the gov
eminent were adopted, despite the Wig
orous opposition of the Prussian repre-
5entatives.
Furniture. wood pulp, paving stone.
brick and celluous, all had the tariff
raised. Count Won Web
ner, imperial secretary of state for the
interior, protesting, said:
Through such increased duties our
commercial srmor may become too
heavy for us to fight in It successfully.
The taFiff bill, framed after long dis
cussion in the federal council, already
constitutes a compromise which should
not be imperiled in order to crafty pri-
waite wishes and local interests"
The Lokai Anzeiger quotes Count Won
Posadowski- Wehner as telling the tar
III committee today:
Il can say to you, gentlemen, that my
belief is our tariff bill will never pass.
The count made use of the above ex-
preston as climax to his speech
against the proposed increases in the
tariff. His declaration has made a ire
mendous sensation in political circles,
and the ministry, probably through a
desire to modify the naked statement
OF Count Posadowski-W ehner. pub
lshed a weaker statement Of his words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
A MESSAGE FOR MAcKAY.
Cunard Lines Has Wireless Telegram
For Millionaire's Son.

London. July 22.-The Cunard line
steamer Saxonia. sailing from Liver
pool for Boston today, has a wireIess
telegram for Clarence II. Maekay, son
of the late John W. Mackay. who
sailed from New York Saturday. July
10. on the Campania os the same une
The Saxonia hopes TO communicate
with the Campania tomorrow or
Thursday.
The remains OF Mr.. Mackay have
been eTnbalmed and placed in metal
lie coffin which is now resting in the
music room of the Maekay residence.
surrounded by flowers which have
been sent in great profusioa. Cards.
letters end kilograms from many dis
tinguished persons in all parts of the
world continue to arrive in great num-
bers.
Mrs. Mackay is as well as could be
expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
MONTANA EDITOR DEAD.

Helena, Mont, July 22.-Thomas De
Yarmon is dead at Horton. Kan, where
he had gone for the benefit of his
health. He was the founder of the Nir-
ginia City Madisonian, one OF the old
est papers in the state
Learning the printing trade at hide
pendence, Mo, he took part in the
border troubles preceding the civil war.
and went to Utah with General Albert
Sydney Johnston to suppress the Nor
mon uprising. He was one OF the first
stampeders to Colorado at the time Of
the Pixies peak excitement, and came
TO Montana in 1866. He was elected to
several off1ceA. but about a year ago
was stricken with paralysis, and went
east for treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
A PALACE FOR THE DEAD.
Mausoleum Cost $500, 600
Contains Daly's BODY.

New York. July 22-The Macksy mau-
soleum in Greenwood cemetery, in which
the body of John W. Mackdy will be
placed. was completed about two years
ago. 1t is built OF granite with a marble
interior, and cost about $4,000
A large granite cross surmounts the
building, and at each corner of the roof
there is q life size figure. The mosaic
work of the marble floor and ceiling is
elaborate. and the interior is in the form
of a chapel. with an altar Electric
lights around the ceiling are lighted au-
tomatically by the opening of the bronze
doors of the mausoleum. There are
twenty-five crypts.
The body OF Mr.. Mackay's son. John w
Mackay, jr., who was killed by his
horses fall in France in 1898. was placed
in the mausoleum soon after its compile
ton. The body of Mrs. Nackays father
rests there The body of Marcus Daily
also is in one of the crypts, pending the
erecting of q DAILY family vault. The
body OF Mr.. Mackay win be placed in the
crypt directly under the altar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
TO BE BURIED TO-DAY.
Brother of Deceased 20 Leave Town
After Funeral.

Jackson. KY, July FLAMES Cockrell.
assassinated yesterday from an upper
window of the court house, will be buried
tomorrow morning. There was no dem
onstratiOn today when the remains ar
rived from the Lexington hospital, and
the town is quiet tonight, but the general
impression is that after the funeral the
friends of Cockrell will assume the az
gressive and the Harris faction the de-
fenSiVe.
1t is generally known that both sides
have their arms stored about the town
and are ready TO line up at any time
Samuel lett, uncle of the dead boy, Is
expected to become the leader now of
the Cockreil faction.
With the exception of Thomas COckrell,
now in jail for the murder of Benjamin
Hsrgis, the eldest in the family is Nc
Kinley Cockrell. aged IS. and too young
to be made leader in such a contest as
is expected. The funeral tomorrow must
take place from the CockreH farm near
Jackson.
Mckinley Cockreli said tonight that
he would leave as soon as the burial of
his brother was over. and very many
others are leaving the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
ESTIMATES FOR 1904.
Many River and Harbor Projects in
Course of Construction.

Washington, July 22.-Captain w. c.
Langfitt, in charge of river and harbor
works in Oregon. in his annual report
TO the chief OF engineers, makes the
following estimate for 1904:
Willamette river. above Portland and
Yarnhill river. So. 900: Columbia river
and lower Willamette, below Port
land, S550,000; to complete the project,
$2,s7S.5e9; mouth OF the Columbia river.
oregon and Washington. $500, 900. to
complete the project. S1,T76.1s1: tribu-
tsries of the Columbia river. below the
Willamette. 4e.e0o; Coquel river. Ore
gon. $4,000; Coos bay, Oregon. Ss3. $40.
to complete the poject. s1.T41. AZ: Sfus-
law river. Oregon. $50, 900: to complete
the project. s5l3.0V0; improvement Of
the Columbia river at the Dalles. $780,
coo; improvements of the Columbia
river at the Cascades. S2SS, go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
OUTLINES PARTY ISSUES.
Georgia Democrat Says Chances Are
Good For Control of House.

New York, July 22.-Congressman James
NJ Griggs of Georgia, chairman of the
Democratic congressional campaign COM
mittee. who is in this city to meet other
members of his committee says the ISSUE
of the next campaign from Democratic
standpoint should be the tariff. the
trusts. the Philippines and ship subsidy.
II think there is a very good chance -
he said for the Democrats to control
the next house on the issues 1 have
named"
Mr.. Griggs will meet Lewis Nixon. the
chairman Of the finance committee of the
national committee, today and arrange
with him for the establishment of the
headquarters of his committee in New
York. The committee will have it's home
at the Hoffman house. beginning Aug. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
KING REMEMBERS T00LE.
Famous Actor Celebrates Anniver
sary of His Appearance.

London, July PIN company with
Sir Henry Irving and other friends,
John Lawrence Toole, the comedian,
celebrated at Brighton today the jubi-
lee of his first appearance on the
boards. Mr.. Toole received many
gifts. and King Edward sent him from
Cowes congratulatory telegram. Mr..
Toole is an invalid. but is still able to
drive daily. This evening he went to
the theatre with Sir Henry Irving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
TUTHILl ON THE
WITNESS STAND
Terribly Damaging Testimon
Given by Neighbor.
ESTATE LEFT TO CHILDREN
UNABLE TO ACCOUNT FOR LATI-
MER's QUESTION.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The coroner's
N inquest, called to investigate the
shooting of Albert c. Latimer at
his home in Brooklyn on the morning
of July 2 was resumed today. Latimer
died IN a hospital.
Ali he told Of the shooting was that
ne was shot in bed. and that he did not
believe il was done by burglar.
Frank TAYLOR testified that he heard
shots on the morning of July 2, and
that some one cried out:
Walter Walter"
Mrs. Bella Treadwell testified that
q long time ago Mrs. Latimer had said
it was hard to be tied to man and
see some one else you really loved.
H. Tuthill testified that he had read
that Latimer, when in the hospital,
asked if he CTuthilD was being
watched. He denied that meeting be-
tween himself and Mrs. Latimer in
Twenty-third street. New York, told Of
by Latimer's sister, was prearranged.
The matter was explained to Latimer,
and they continued friends On the
night of the shooting he went to the
Clarendon hotel, called on a young
woman friend. whose name he would
give IL required, and then he went
home, arriving there at 11:15.
Later patrol wagon was sent for
him by Mrs. Latimer. and he went to
her home and did what he could for
her. He said he could not account for
Latimer's question: rs Tuthill being
watched?"
Stayed at Latimer Home.
II was true, he said, that he stayed
at the Latimer home two nights after
the shooting, but he did so because none
of Latimer's brothers was able to re-
main there.
Hannah Larson, a servant in the Tut
hill home, corroborated Tuthill's state
nent that he had arrived at hts home
at HIS.
Elias Kasindorf, who lives near the
Latimers, said he heard loud voices in
the Latimer house FIVE minutes before
the shooting. He could see the back
yard of the Latimer house, and was
sure that no one escaped that way.
Mrs. Albert c. Latimer, the widow,
was recalled and asked to describe the
man she said shot her husband. She
said the man wore a mask. so that she
could not see his face; therefore she
did not know the color of his eyes, nor
whether he had moustache. He was
of medium height. He wore the peaked
cap found in the house after the shoot
ing.
The hearing went over until tomor-
row.
Latimer's will was fled today. It
disposed of property worth $3.50. 900.
With the will was fled codicil, written
on a prescription blank, while Latimer
lay on his deathbed in ST. Mary's hos
pital. This codicil, which is incoherent,
reads as follows:
"Codicil: / desire all of my among
my children only.
(Signed.) "A. G. LATIMER-
The original will gave the widow one
tenth of the property absolutely. and
the income of one-third additional for
life, the remainder of the estate to go
TO the children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
wAsHoUr CAUSES WRECK.

FL Paso. Tex, July 22.-Galyeston.
Houston & San Antonio eastbound pas
senger train was ditched by a washout
eight miles east of Sierra Blanca foday.
The engine and mall cars were over
turned Gus Emery, coIored porter.
was killed. and Fireman Evans was Sc
riously hurt. A number of passengers
sustained slight injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
DEATH LIST GROWING.
Latest Reports Say That 104 Passen-
gers Are Dead or Missing.

Hamburg, July 22.-The PRINTS,
which with 1s5 passengers was cut in
two and sunk by the tug Hausa yes
terday. has been partially raised and
brought nearer shore, The total num-
Der of missing Is now placed at io4.
Sixty-one bodies have been recovered.
Inquiry into the circumstances of
the disaster shows that there is a
great lack of lfe-saving appliances on
the Elhe excursion steamers. The
Primus is known TO have had on board
only six life belts and a single boat.
The steamer Dolphin, which came up
later with 400 passengers, also had
only one boat, capable of carrying
seven persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
WARFARE I'M KENTUCKY
Assassination of Cockreli Will
Probably Cause Another
Bloody Conflict.

Lexington. KY, July 22.-James Cock
relI, town marshal, who was brought here
from jackson last night, moTtdtfy
wounded, died today He was shot from
the court house window at Jackson yes
terday by an unknown asSailant. Friends
of the wounded men say they fear his
death viii be the signal for prolonged
and disastrous warfare in Breathitt
county.
A report reached here today that the
wholesale store of William Jett at Jack
son was burned last night by incendiaries.
Jet is a relative of Curt Jett with whom
Cockrell got into a shooting affray at
Jackson a week ago. The burning of the
store puts another alarming phase on the
feud relations. There is talk here among
the members of the party who brought
Coekrell here of laying the situation be-
fore the governor and asking state inter
ference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
KING Walled YESTERDAY.

London. July 22.[The weather was
less disagreeable at Cowes this morn
ing, and the reports from the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert continue TO
chronicle King Edwards improvement.
II is said that he walked few steps
yesterday.
The king viii hold his first council
since A. j. Balfour became premier on
board the yacht shortly II is expected
that the new lord lieutenant OF Ireland
to succeed Earl Cadogan, whose resis-
nation was made public July II, viii
then be announced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
sANTos-DUMoNT IN NEW YORK.

New York, July 22--George Won l.
Mayer. United States ambassador to
Italy. and Alberto Santos-Dumont. the
Brazilian aeronaut, were among the
passengers on the steamship Kron-
prinz wifaelm. which arrived today
from Bremen
Santos-Dumont. who is scheduled to
make a series OF airship ascensions
near New York, said he was very glad
10 hear there would be several COM
petitors for the prizes offered at the
ST Louis exhibition. as il would slim
ulate interest in tie building of air
ships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
COLONEL WARD PROMOTED.
Grant rendered Command of De.
partment of Texas.

Washington. July 22.-ColoneI Thomas
Ward, chief of staff 10 General Miles
was today appointed d brigadier general
In the regular army, vice Jacob Smith,
retired.
General Ward himself will retire in the
course of day or two, when Colonel
Joseph p Sanger, inspector generals de-
partment. now in the Philippines, will be-
come a brigadier general
General Frederick D. Grant at present
in the Philippines, has been rendered the
command of the department of Texas.
and il is thought here he will accept IT,.
This is the department to which General
Smith originally was assigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
JUDGE IL. PENDERY DEAD.

Colorado Springs. Colo, July o.
Judge j. I. Pendery, a pioneer OF the
state and one of the best known law
yers and mining men of the west, is
dead at his home here after a long ILL
ness He came to Colorado thirty years
ago and figured prominently in the
early history of Leadville, Cripple
Creek and Colorado Springs. He was
born in Hamilton. O., in 1927.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
CLAIMS PRIOR RIGHT.
Colorado Farmers Ask Restraining
Order Against Denver.

Denver July 2-About 100 farmers,
consumers of water along the city ditch
have filed suit in the district court asking
that an injunction issue to restrain the
city OF Denver from giving permission
to the Denver Union Water company to
run the city ditch water through its
pipes.
The complainaHts aver that the water
Is necessity to them and that their right
is prior to that of the water company.
Judge Johnson issued a temporary in
junction. What makes this a matter of
Importance is the statement of the water
company that the water supply is greatly
impaired and the city is in serious danger
of a water famine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
FULL FLOODED INDIAN
SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE

Guthrie. o. T.. July 2-The first case
on record wherein a full-blooded Indian
has petitioned for a divorce has occurred
in the federal caurt at Pawnee when
Spah-Pah-Bear asked legal separation
from his wife. Maude Bear. He charged
her with infidelity, abandonment and
with gross neglect of her household
duties. The plaintiff was very old, and
almost blind. and was accompanied by
several sons and daughters. The wife
did not appear In court.
The evidence was taken through in
terpreters. Judge Haines granted the
divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
JEALOUS YCAUsEs TRAGEDY.

Harrisburg. Pa, July 22-Wflliann
Filler. steel worker, shot and killed
his wife and Harry Bennett, a machin-
list. today at Steeiton- 1t is alleged Filler
was jealous of Bennett's attentions to
his wife. The murderer escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
CHILD IN COURTS CHARGE.
(snecial to The HeraldN

, Pueblo, Colo, July 22.-After :
; hearing today on the writ to com
pei Clarence Z. Copper 10 return :
his child to its mother in Salt :
: Lake, from where it was kid I
: mapped some weeks ago. Judge
; VOORHEES, decided that the court :
; would take charge OF the child :
pending further investigation. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
LARRY oRoNIN DEAD.

Ouray. Colo. July 2e-Larr. Cronin,
superintendent of the Camp Bird mine.
who FELL 10 feet down a Inanhole sun
nal injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

ton enough yet to make any positive
assertions about it. but he was of the
opinion that the diverting of waters
from the infiowing rivers was RESPONSE
BILE for the fall of the lake to a great
degree.
The rapid evaporation and deficiency
in precipitation, he thought. also played
important, parts in it. The doctor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
This Only Was the
WitChcraft She Used.

You'll find the secret Of her 30
cessful baking TO lie in the IsCL -
she uses HUsLER'S FLOUR MaA'
tempting, toOthsOme, Wno-''. -
bread. cake, pastry Goes tarIA5' -
IS cheaper Because much better "a :
other brands. Always unllOI1.
quality. reliable, economical -
tried, becomes the household Ia'O--
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
TO OWNERS OF INSTR UMENTS.

It is not always the tone with a
piano that occasionally needs
regulating. The action of the in
strument must also be kept in per-
feet condition to secure an agreeable
touch and-tone. I often hear the
complaint about sticking keys or
stiff action. No tuner has as yet
performed the operation I apply in
such cases to the best of satisfaction
of those who have entrusted = me
with such work. About Is per cent.
of all the Pianos in use are defective
in this respect. Factory fault Let
me explain this matter to you
orally, for if I do it here, the other
fellow may get on to it and will
profit without his labor and worry
for what has cost me years of care
full study.
Yours respectfully,
VIM. Klimmek,
Tuner an Repairer. Palmer Music