davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
GOMPERS HAS A PLAN TO AID STRIKERS

MlNEsBARRE Pa. 15shern OF
W equities assembled
anticipation at
outside a in Nhic
strikers a n
H,aFd Member TO
mead n
ue nd Mine of
sallsl
'ItF % a.
e mines / that he when least
expected probably day week
VINO VIII take part win be President Mitchell District
uauy National Treasurer of
az Iab Gompe president Of the American Federation
ahop faHoWs OF the Reformed Episcopal church
may ii1 9e present II is stated chief
ue tn eie Mr. il s
70 mas which viii insure relief all
winter should decide TO continu tn battle
= = y = > l. = . =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
FELL OVER PRFCTPTcE.

vancouver. b. c.. Sept. IA special
rom ham'oops saws; N. Briggs was
syae victim of "a fatality here last evening.
Wv. a friend be had walked out TO view
'.r Bridal Vel falls. While climbing "a
s.rsn rock near the falls ne lost his bal
ah0t and ZEN backward 90 the spot be-
..N where Dee had left his companion.
.r latter carried the diving man on his
at.A 90 town. but Br.gCs expired a few
moments alter reaching the hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
MLlRDERfR'S HORRIBLE FATE
With Moose Around His Neck He Was Dragged Over the Rock
streWn Desert, His Lscerated Body Being
Finally Burned.

For months the desert has been
secured by officers and Indians. for the
latter were as anxious as the officers
to capture the murderer. Word reached
this city today that not only had the
outlaw been captured by the Indians,
but that he had been put to a most
horrible death. The capture was made
in southern Nevada a few days ago,
and no time was lost in the execution.
A rope was fastened by slip moose
around his neck and with the other end
tied to the horn of a saddle, the muir
derer was dragged for over a mile
across the rock-strewn desert. The
body. which was horribly lacerated, was
thrown on a huge pile of wood and
burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16

ties. and some from Salt Lake City.
and this evening from Uintah. Car
bon. Emery. Grand and other south
western counties.
The general feeling among the dele
gates is one OF enthusiasm, and no
doubts are expressed but that the
party will be successful at the polls.
The favOrite candidates are Judge King
ior congressman and Judge Young for
associate justice of the supreme court.
and IL is believed that they will be
nominated By acclamation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16

Washington. Sept. 15.-Assistant
Land Commissioner Richards left for
the west today. He viii spend a month
in Wyoming and Montana, taking oc-
casion to inspect the several land Of
fees and offices Of surveyors general
Investigation will be made Of the
tract west of Lander. which II has been
asked be made a forest reserve, and
other sections in those states recon-
mended for reservation win be gone
over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
SETTLED WITH CREDITORS.

London. Sept. 15.-Lord Francis Hope
has finally settled with his creditors on
the basis OF a cash compromise OF tz-oJ
on the pound sterling. The claims
amount of sl09.l00. IN addition 70 thls
amount a claim was lodged By May fohes
Lord Hopes divorced wife. for siS,s53,
but it was utterly repudiated BY the
debtor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16

' London. Sept. IA telegram I
, from Calais, France, today, an (
' nounced that nine vessels OF the I
, French cod feet foundered In the !
: North sea during the recent gales,
' ana that hfty fishermen were I
> drowned. :
= t+%+N+%+A++A%A%&%I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.

; Sacramento, Cal. Sept. I'm. =
; A. Young. a wholesale butcher, Z
} having ranches near Franklin. :
) shot his wife in this city this aft =
, ernoon and then turned the re- :
) volver on himself with fatal re- =
; suits. Mrs. Young received two =
, shots. and il is believed she will !
; die. The cause of the tragedy is :
= not known.
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
PARr oF re CREW LosT.

Colombo. Ceyion. Sept. l5.-It Is now
learned that the British steamer Nitns-
dale news OF the grounding Of which
on a reef south Of Cardiva island. IN ire
Indian ocean. Sept. s. was received here
Eridav last has fOundered. Part OF her
crew has been brought 20 this port. The
captain and thirteen men are believed 10
have been drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
sMoTHERED TO DEATH.

, Butte. Mont. Sept. 15.-John
} Larsen. a carman at the Butte. 81 I
Boston smelteF, was smothered 10 4
} death in a pit of concentrates early I
) this morning Larsen fell head I
; first into the pit and was discov- I
; cred by one of HIS feet protruding I
} from the pulverized ore. He had
, remained in the pit for about half I
, an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
GERMAN ENTERPRISE.

Hamburg. Sept. l5.-With the object or
further developing trade In Egyptian cot
ton the German Levant line. an adjunct
of the Hamburg American line. has ue-
cIded 10 inauglIrate a fOrtnlEhtly service
between Alexandra and Hamburg during
the cotton season. beginning IN October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
MADE THE TRIP SAFELY.

San Francisco. Sept. 15.-The British
ship Scottish Hills, from Port Blakely
Wash. for Port Pierre. lumber laden, on
which 20 DER cent insurance has been
quoted. was spoken on Aug. 9. ninety
miles southwest OF Sydney. y. 5. W.,
and reported all we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
pARcHED EARTH FREsHENED.

Adelaide. South Australia. Sept, b.
There has been a cOniOus downfall OF
rain at this critical time IN the agricul-
uural districts. Ii has also benefited the
pastoral country where there has been
no rain for a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
SEARCH FOR THE DEAD.

Some of the Bodies Burned Almost
Beyond Recognition.
Kalama, Wash, Sept. 1.-THE latest
report from the scene Of the Lewis
river forest fires shows that the fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
DEMOCRATIC HOSTS
MEET IN PROVO TODAY
Temporary Officers Selected at Meeting of State
Committee Last Evening.
Delegates Sangune of Victory at the POIsGrea Rally in Evening
viii Mark Opening of Campaign.

Chalr Mud o.. Powers,
FIstV ice I C. ThOeen
secondly Chairman-L.ev n. Harmon Carbon
bird Vice MIR
secreary-Henry y. SEWER
First Assist Secrets a
SecondAs Assist
eant-a t-Ar arms
80 y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
CAUCUS OF SALT LAKERS.

VIII Discuss Matters on Way to
Provo.
The Salt Lake delegation will go TO
Provo on a special train. leaving the
city at 9:15 O'Clock. via the Rio Grande,
reaching the convention city at 1880
o'clock. half an hour before the con-
vention is called TO order. Returning.
the train will leave after the rally, at
the convenience Of the delegates. En-
route TO Provo the county delegation
viii caucus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
oBsTETRICAL coNeREss.

Rome. Sept l5.-The International OBJ
stetrical cOngress was Opened here today.
There are five American doctors in at
tendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
FALL FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
Nicholas Fish, the New York Banker,
in Serious Trouble.

IN otIIUus IIuuDIc.
New York, Sept. 15.-Nicholas Fish,
the banker, father OF the late Hamil-
ton Fish of the Rough Riders, who
was killed in Cuba, was found tonight
lying unconscious on the sidewalk in
West Thirty-fourth street. He was
carried to Roosevelt hospital. where it
was said ne had sustained a fracture
of the skull by falling on a stone step.
At a late hour the bankers condition
was reported to be extremely grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
LIEUT.. MORRIS FOLLOWED THE CHAPLAIN

n osToN Sept r. u s. NJ found
II dead United states Steamship olympia
- committed suicide by shooting with
yard Lieu
officer of the Olympia ana began ms
= du4von shpJa % No his act
officer OynpA
Chaplain William
THURSDAY st
before -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
THE METALS.

silver. size per ounce.
conner. uAc per pound. New Aorl
I'M FaaIl.s3 per 100 pounds.
Lead. $50 per 100 pounds. New Yorl
.4l2i-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-16
WEATHER TODAY.
Forecast for Salt Lake.

Partly cloudy and continued cool.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
OMNIBUS BILL IS READY
AGREED UPON BY HOUSE App 20.
PRiATtoNs COMMITTEES.
Measure Carries $731,5775a Only
$3s,1 Less Than Recommended
E}es aA..Sa~ard ~ Cnnfro1. 49,

Measure Carries $731,5775a Only
$3a, 100 Less Than Recommended
by Board OF Control.
Des Moines, March 10.-The mouse
committee on appropriations. after q
three hours session Saturday. recon-
mended for passage lac omnibus Dill
containing the appropriations lot the
institutions under the board or con-
troll. The committee cut down the
amounts asked by the board on q
small number of items and struck OUT
few entirely, reducing the total that
was requested by $3S,10O. The Dill as
recommended for passage carried with
1t total appropriation OF $13l,6U.oo
In extraordinary appropriation. rms
is distinct from the amount allowed by
the state in per capita support.
While the appropriations committee
cut down the total asked by the board
by the amount named, $38, lOO, II also
inserted in the omnibus bill one item
larger than the board asked. rms IS
for additional room and facilities Tor
hospital purposes at the Soldiers
Home at Marshalltown. In the bien-
NAL report the board of control recon.
mended 200 for woman's hospital,
bus the G.. A. Il. committee that In.
sIectcd the home. when they appeared
before the committee. urged that more
hospital facilities were necessary, oW.
ing to the increasing age and 1nf1rm1.
ties of the inmates, and indicated these
were more imperatively demanded
thar q woman's hospital. To this the
board of control makes no objection,
as in recommending $4,000 for Wo-
mans hospital it followed the recon-
mendation Of Commandant Horton.
The omnibus appropriation bill as
recommended does not include $lS8,OOO
already appropriated by the legislature
for the hospital at Cherokee. OF the
total, $4,000 is for the purchase OF
additional land. For additional land
at the Soldiers Orphans Home at
Davenport, $25, 900 is appropriated; for
Glenwood, $4,000; for Mt. Pleasant,
$4,000; for Independence, $4,000;
for Clarinda, 100000.
The senate committee has not yet
acted on the omnibus bill. 1t is known
Senator Garst is in favor of little cut
ting down of the board of control
recommendations. The action OF the
house committee, backed up as it will
probably be by the house, leaves little
doubt an increased levy will have to
be made, inasmuch as the board OF
control appropriations, as fixed by this
bill, will more than consume the
amount reported by the treasurer and
auditor as available in the biennial
period for extraordinary appropria'
lions.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
soLoNs AT AMEs.
Ames College Proved Delightful
Host for the LEGISLATORS.

Ames, March 14-Members Of the
legislature were entertained royalty
at the agricultural college. Practical
illustrations were made of what is be-
ing done at college, even to the cook
ing, the raising of prime beef, the max
ing of excellent butter and cheese. 1t
was one of the best junkets the state
has ever known. The day was fine,
the college officials and the students
genial and attentive, there was some
thing worth while to see.
One of the favorite places of the
visitors was the COW barns were the
great prize winners Of the Chicago
stock show and other thoroughbred
animals were kept. Another place was
| the creamery and the cheese factory.
Here the visitors were served butter
| milk, waters and cheese. The pro-
gram was carried out as planned. The
speakers were most of them present
and substitutes were Unnecessary. One
of the pleasant affairs was the pro-
| gram of silent toasts at the dairy lunch
| in the dining hall. Judge Stevens OF
Boone, presiding and calling upon
| various members Of the general as
sembly for speeches. The topics were
well selected and gave opportunity
| for the display or wit and humor.
In addition to visiting buildings
where the different courses of study
are taught, where the practical illus
| trations are made and where the stock
| is kept, where faculty and student life
reside and many other places Of in
terest, the visitors went to an immense
| tent on the campus for conference
of acquaintanceship 1t was there the
| speeches were made.
The addresses were pertinent to the
| situation. President Beardshear talk
ed about appropriations, but only in a
manner pleasing and wholly justifi-
able. He explained the workings Of
! the college, and the future. Then
! others talked, including Governor
Cummins, Lieut.. Governor Herriott
and Representative Temple. Proceed
| ing the speeches was a program, inter-
spersed with college yells of a novel
and fetching caharacter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE DEAD
BY VOTE OF Sc TO SO IT is IN.
DEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Bill Killed in the House with No De-
bate on the Measure.

bate on the MeasSlre.
Des Moines, March 14.-The resolu-
ton for an amendment co the consti-
tuition Of Iowa providing for the sub
mission at a general election of the
question of equal suffrage was de-
feated in the house yesterday
through the adoption of the re-
port of the committee on constitution
al amendments recommending indefi-
mite postponement. The vote was Sc
to 3S in favor of the adoption Of the
report. Thus the measure was de-
feated without really reaching the
floor Of the house and without any
debate having ensued.
The galleries of the house, the cloak
room and nearly all of the vacant
space in the rear Of the seats of mem
bers were crowded with women inter-
ested in the outcome OF the special
order of the suffrage resolution which
was called at 1890. tt was expected
that some member would take the
floor in favor of the resolution, but
the organization against suffrage was
so strong that by the adoption of the
report by the committee, no opportun-
ity was given for word play. The vote
was as follows:
Yeas-Barker, Barley, Bea1er,
blak6InOF6, bOySSu, SdluSiWOOu, Se1S"
sci, Cheney, Christianson, Clarke, Col
elo, Cruikshank, Dodds, Flenniken,
Frudden, Gilcrest, Hamann, Hertert,
Hilsinger, Hufschmidt, Hughes, jerks,
Jones, Keagy, Kendall, Killing, Kolt-
hoff, Koontz, Langan Of Clinton, Lar
rabee, Leach, Layman, Mcclure. Nc
ME, Marshall. Mates, Merservey,
Mordhorst, Maggie, Payne. Pipher,
Robinson, Roome, Secor Sokol.
springer, Stuckslager, Sweet, Temple,
Utterback, Walters, Wilson of Wash
ington, Wise and Wright-56.
Nays-Anderson, Bailey, Black, Blu
chanan, Campbell, Garden, Carter,
Cowles, Grouse, Cummings, Davenport.
Durham, Edwards, Eiker, English.
Freeman. Furry, Graft, Greene, Has
selquist, Hawk, Head, Kerr, Langan Of
crawford, McClurkin, Moore, Nichols,
Patton, Powers, Pritchard, Straton,
Sweeley, Teachout, Walden, Warren,
Willett, Wilson of Buena Vista, and
Mr.. Speaker-38.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14

land Bill. and his belief III that the
commission will report In favor OF IT.
Edwards bill requiring railroad COM
panies to file plats OF all lines owned
or operated in the several counties Of
the state with county auditors. was
passed.
y Des Moines, March Is. Senate
Consideration OF the Mols1erry bill
to remove the limit OF Indebtedness
which the law theoretically provides
for railroad companies, was resumed
Molsberry and Healy, the bill was
passed. CourtrfGhts bill to increase the
state subsidy OF the farmers Institutes
from $50 to- 500 was passed. SEN
ator Hayward called up the bill which
makes the orphans in the Davenport
home state wards. The soldiers or
phans are now state wards. There
are fifty children in poor houses In
the state. Children are sent to the
Industrial schools instead OF to the
Davenport home because the former
are county charges and not state
wards. The bill was not disposed OF.
The ruce-Emmert contested election
case was debated at length, but not
disposed Of.
House.--A quietus was given wom-
Iowa general assembly today. BY q
vote of Sc to 38 the resolution for the
submission Of a constitutional amend
ment for equal suffrage was defeated.
Not word was said in debate. The
report of the committee recommend
ing indefinite postronement OF the
resolution was read by the clerk,
Chairman Sweet, of the committee on
amendments and suffrage, moved it's
adoption, the speaker waited two min
utes for remarks and ordered the roll
called. Among bills passed were the
following: BY Payne, requiring coun-
ty auditors to compile and prepare
q financial report of the county: by
Langan Of Clinton, providing for the
establishment of BARRIERS examining
board to regulate the practice of bar
bering and to issue licenses to bar
bers; the bill provides for a
commission of three, their salar-
les to be paid wholly from fees; by
Sweet, amending section 1892, requir.
ing milk dealers and operators of
creameries to make reports to the
dairy commission and providing a PEN
atty for their failure to do so.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
HENRY HoMEWARD BOUND.
German Prince Sails From New York
on Deutschland.

Ney York, March 12.Prince Henry
Of Prussia sailed for Germany on
board the Hamburg-American liner
Deutschland yesterday afternoon. His
last day in America was s2eat entirely
on board the Deutschland, but it was
well filed with pleasing incidents.
The prince breakfasted early and
about 10 o'clock began to receive Of
fetal farewell visits, including repre-
sentatives of Germany in this coun-
try and those of the United States gov
eminent.
Mayor Low Of New York was also
caller and the prince, in bidding
him farewell, gave a hint that he had
some intention of returning to Amer
lea for a second visit. The prince, in
reply to the mayors expressions, said:
II thank the citizens Of New York
for all their kindness to me, which l
appreciate deeply. IF L should return
to America 1 should feel when reach
ed New York that. I was once more at
home"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
THE NE VS. Ifv IOWA
MOL sDERRY BILL PASSES
Only Seven Votes Cast Agatnst Ha''-
rad tne;cbtedness Measure.


Rad Indebtedness Measure.
Nos Noines. March 14.-Tha Mols-
nerry bill removing the limit OF lndeDt-
adness Of railroad corporations In Iowa
went through the senate yesterday
morning with only seven votes against
IL The vote stood SO yeas and nays.
Those voting against the measure were
Crossley. Dowell, Garst, Healy. Porter
q Ilson and Winnie. The debate on
the measure was continued for an nour
ar more before vote was reached.
Hartman made an extended speech
in support of the measure, appearing
to the members not to become preJu.
diced against the bill just because "
had the word .'railroad" in 1t. he
rAid the Iowa law limiting the bonded
Indebtedness Of railways to tWo-thlrds
If their capital stock was passed n1ty
wears ago, and the same rule was then
made to apply to other corporations
except insurance companies. since
then times and conditions have cnang-
ed. When the law was first passed the
railroads Of the state were new ana
needed restrictions placed about them n;
M0lsberry closed debate on the Dill
by proposing an amendment 70 take
the place of the one pending Dy Healy.
In9 HGAIy dluSUuUlChI
nothing in the bill should be held to
authorize the creation OF an indebted
ness in excess of the limit now fixed by
law for the purpose Of acquiring, can.
ceiling or withdrawing the stock OF
such corporations, or for the purpose
:. :. the stock or Indebtedness
of any other corporation. N0isDerry
proposed instead to amend the bill pro-
viding that the two-thirds limit OF IN
debtedness~shal not be exceeded ex-
cept when the articles of incorpora-
ton originally provide therefor or are
amended to include such provision.
He thought this amendment would
meet the contingency feared by Healy
that bonds might be issued to squeeze
out minority stockholders, and not en-
barrass the railroads at any time.
Healy contended that the Molsberry
amendment did not cover the ground
he sought to cover. The Healy amend,
ment was voted down, however, ana
the Molsberry amendment adopted.
and then the DILL went to vote. This
is the bill which has been accused or
being one of the first steps toward the
location of the new Burlington COM
pany in Iowa in furtherance OF the
Northern Securities company merger
plan.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14

THE principal ingredient in a..
these patent medicines is the same:
1T must be powerful drug. What y
it," Printers ink"
There is no great harm in faliihs
down unless you stay down.
A petroleum well has been Knows;
in Zante,5 one Of the Ionian islands ;, lo =
nearly three thousand years. " =
mentioned by Herodotus, who was Dola
4S4 years before the Christian era.
Western Judge. Has the jury comos
to an agreement" Foreman win IL
broken nose and black eye)-"I don't
know. yer honor. Most Of them are
unable to speak at present"
Crawford you're not golns
out to buy a new hat, what 40 yoa
want with dollar?" Mrs. CraW1o 'c.
why, you SAINT get decent -, ssas
at the matinee yor less than 9 qoiiaA.-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
BRucE.EMMERT CONCERT.
Text OF Report Filed by Majority OF
C0nn1ittSe.

-
Committee.
Des Moines, March 13.-The special
committee appointed to investigate
the Bruce-Emmert contest from the
Cass-Shelby district filed its report
with the senate just before adjourn
ment Wednesday, and 1t will be taken
up today. The report Of the commits
tee throws the whole question in the
hands Of the senate. Bruce is de-
cIared to have received 4,O31 votes
and Emmert 4,016 votes. Most of the
report is devoted to a recital of the
evidence regarding the vote in Pleas
ant township, where Emmert charg-
ed that the ballots might have been
tempered with. The majority of the
committee are of the opinion that the
ballots were not tempered with, and
therefore should not be thrown out.
The democratic members of the COM
mittee are of the opinion that the vote
of the township should be thrown out,
as there was chance of their being
tempered with. and SO state in sep
arate report filed by them. If the vote
in Pleasant township IS thrown out
Emmert will be seated, and If it is
counted Bruce will be seated The FL
ing Of the report Of the committee sim
ply transfers the contest from the
committee to the senate, where it will
probably be taken up today.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
BILLS DEFECTIVE.
The War Tax Measure Will Have to
Be Withdrawals s

Washington, March 1.-THE house
bill repeating the war revenue taxes
has been found to be SO loosely drawn
and defective that the senate finance
committee may report an entire SUBJ
stitute for the measure. It is not the
intention of the bill to repeal the war
taxes, but only to put it into language
that will carry out that intention. The
most serious defect Is in the tobacco
schedule, which, in the form passed
by the house, would not only remove
the war tax, but in all probability
would also reduce it below the rate
which existed before the passage Of
the house bill.