davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
TEN MEN DIE IN A MINE
Not One Who Was Underground
Left to Tell the
Tale.

South McAIester, L T., Jan l4.-Ten
miners lost their lives in the explosion
yesterday evening in mine No OF the
Milby & Dow Mining company at DOW
The victims names are:
Jack Mccoy, ". +. Keith. 3. +. Far
hurst. +. n. PriChard. Bert Gatlin, John
Bemmas Thomas Blua, John Blua, NJ. b
Dow. John Beattel.
The ten men who lost their lives were
the only persons in the pit and none was
left TO tell the story.
All the bodies were recovered, and as
none was burned. the conclusion is that
death was due to afterdamp. The eN-
plosiOn did not injure the shaft. which
was Il new one. and the fire that fol
lowed Was put out before it did much
damage.
The sound of the explosion was heard
plainly above the ground. and rescueTs
were at work promptly The explosion
occurred at depth of 24O feet. The ma
chinery was not injured by the explosion
and miners working at the mouth of the
pit descended as soon as II was safe
The condition of the mine indicates that
the men might have made their escape
The bodies were found within d compare
lively small radius. The fire was put out
before it had reached any of them and
the last man was brought TO the surface
before midnight
The victims have been in the employ
of the company for some time and most
of them were men of families The Mildly
& Dow Mining company. which owns the
shaft. is one of the heaviest Operat oTS
in the Choctaw nation. The principal
stockholders are A. Dow OF Houston,
Tex, and John Mildly of Dallas, Tex.
They operate mines at Dow. GOWen and
HartShOrne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
TO SEE THE KING CROWNED.
Representatives Appointed to Attend
the Coronation Ceremonies.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE secretary of
state today announced the names of the
following persons who are TO be special
representatives of the United States at
the coronation OF King Edward.
Special ambassador. Whitelaw Reid OF
New York; representative of the United
States army, General James II. Wilson of
Delaware; represents tive of the United
States navy, Captain Charles +. Clark
commander of the baJtleship Oregon dur
Ing the Spanish-American war and now
phia.
There are TO be three secretaries, as fol-
lows: J. p. Morgan jr.. son of J. Pier
pOnt Morgan of New York: Edmund Lin
coin Baylies. a barrister Of New York.
and William WetmOre. son of Senator
Wetmore OF Rhode Island
Mr.. ChOatC, ambd SSador TO London. who
sailed today for his post. will not, strict
~ speaking. have any official connection
with the special embassy. This was the
fact during the golden jubilee. when AM
basSadOr Hay was not even eX-Officio a
member Of the special representation Of
the United States government. As a
matter 0f fact however. the United
States ambassador is a very important
figure in the ceremonies and is in almost
every Instance attendant upon all the
functions in which the special representa-
tives participate. General Wilson had a
conference with Secretary Root at the
war department this afternoon and for
rnally accepted the appointment as mill
tary member of the special embassy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
GERMAN TARIFF BILL
AIMED AT AMERICA

Berlin. Jan. 14.-Baron HeyI Zu Henri
sheim (nationaI HberaD proposed an
amendment to the tariff bill in committee
TODAY Ii was aimed al the United States
The amendment authorizes the govern
ment to apply 10 imports from any for
eign state such regulations respecting the
consular authorization Of invoices of
such imports. the declaration of their
market value and the cost of their pro-
duction. as may be enforced against Ger
man exports
The language of the amendment is fash
Toned after the American law and is re-
garded by the committee as undoubtedly
designed to Offset the customs require
ments of the United States and to satisfy
the complaints of German manufacturers
This amendment has not yet been dis
cUSsed, but inquiry of some members OF
the committee has elected the statement
that say that it is more than likely to
be adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
GIVE up MORE WEAPONS
THAN THEY PROMISED

Manila. Jan. 1.-THE full surrender
of the forces of Colonel Marlsigan
Cwho, with Major Cabrera and a rene
gade priest named Castillo gave them
selves up Internationally Jan. TO to
General Bell, who is conducting the
campaign against the insurgents IN
Batangas province) occurred yesterday
at Taal.
The insurgents created surprise by
bringing in sixty more rifles than the
authorities of Marisigan could COM
mand in the district of TOaeI, which
he controlled. The FilipinOs who sur
rendered included three colonies, one
major. five captains and twelve lieu
tenants. They gave up 219 rifles and
one. cannon. All the Insurgents who
surrendered did so UnconditiOnally-
General Bel. ordered the men released
Marisigan says he can call on many
more men TO surrender during the next
few days and also obtain possession
of a number Of additional rifles Gen
eral Bell says the surrender pacihes,
for the time being, all the eastern part
of BatangaS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15

HTASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE house
w continued the debate on the PEN
sion appropriation bill today. and
devoted much time TO the proposition
advanced by Mr.. Rixey of Virginia to
open the doors OF the soldiers homes
to ex-confederate veterans. Two nota-
bic speeches were made in support of
the proposition, one by Mr. Gardner
(Rep) of Michigan and the other by
MI Dearmond (Dem.) of Missouri. AIr.
Diamonds elOquence aroused both
sides of the house The Republicans,
with the exception of Mr.. Gardner. took
no part III the discussion of the Rixey
suggestion, which met with much on
position on the Democratic side on the
ground that il was utterly impractical
bic.
Mr.. Dearmond of Missouri approved
the suggestion of MIR. Rixey of Vir-
ginia to open the doors of soldiers
| homes TO ex-confederates. He took is
sue with those who had decided that
the confederate soldiers had sought to
destroy the government of the United
States. The leaders of the lost cause.
he said, believed implicitly in the the
Dry OF secession and the rank and file,
not indulging in fine-spun theories,
| finding that war had come, fought for
their homes and firesides. This sug-
| gestiOn to allow those on the losing side
| 10 enter the homes of the winners was
worthy to be considered in calmneSs
| and charity.
Eulogize Rixey and Gardner.
He paid a high tribute to Mr.. Rixey,
| who had made the suggestion, and 10
| Mr.. Gardner, the Michigan Republican
| who had endorsed it. Those two men,
| said he, were typical Of the better sense
/ and better sentiment of American
! craftsmanship.
! When a man like Mr.. Gardner could
rise above the petty chickering's of to-
/ day, and forgetting the animOsities OF
| the past, remember only the ValOr OF
! his countTymen and express such sen
/ timents as he had, Mr.. Dearmond said
he hailed it as the dawning Of a bright
! er and a better day.
Mr.. Chairman said Mr.. Dearmond
L think the time has already arrived
( when in the north and IN the south
there is a common sentiment of pride
in the glory and manhood of the Amer
lean soldier of the war of the sixties
And the time has come now when &
great maryland, II we do not realizt
it our children will-of the leaders o.
| the south viii be pointed to as tht
brightest ornaments of our time
I believe that in all the Christian
| era there has not arisen leader OF
| men with all the better elements OF
manhood. nobler and more magni1-
| cent snecimen of the best that man.
hood can do in its prOudest and most
! glorious. and successful moments that
| General Robert E. Lee.
I am perfectly willing to stand by
| the bill and the advocacy and support
| of it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
THE FALL OF TIE CORN KING.
Heavy Call For Extra Margins Forces George H. Phillips to the
Wall and Causes Big Break
in the Market.

sharply. Wheat opened 1 to IL lower,
corn &c to down. and oats nearly 1c
depressed. Mr.. Phillips opened negoti-
ations with elevator men before the
opening of the board in an endeavOr to
dispose of his rye outside the pit. The
negotiations fell through, and May rye,
which closed yesterday at 66$4, opened
with sales from 81 to s.
The whole Phillips line was dumped
into the market. Brokers acting for
Armour & Co, however, bought nearly
all of it, and the market in conse-
quence rallied sharply to 60. Members
of Mr.. Phillips staff stated that he
was still in good financial condition.
H Hubert. Phillips office manager.
declared that it was the suGdenness of
the call for the extra 10 per cent mar
gins which had embarrassed Mr.. Phil
lips. He stated that Phillips had
traded but little on his own account,
the grain for the most part belonging
TO customers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15

Mr.. SnodgraSs Of Tennessee took tbs
view that the care or Union soldiers
Dy the government was in return for
services rendered the government. and
SAID that II the homes could be Opened
legally and cOnStituuonaIIy to needy
eA-conIederdJeS they could be opened
TO any other needy American citizen.
Mr.. Lamb Of Virginia cOntended that
the Union and confederate veterans
could not live in harmony together be-
cause the former would be in the sol
dlers' homes as a matter OF right. While
the latter would be there as d matter
of charity. He read telegrams re-
ceived from eX-cOnfederates in Rich
mond protesting against the RiXey
proposition.
Mr. Hooker Of Mississippi. the one
armed confederate veteran. In a brief
but vigorous speech, argued that the
cOnfederacy had not attempted to de-
strOy the foundations of the federal
government. but TO preserve and de-
fend the principles underlying the
Declaration of independence and the
constitution Of 1888
The debate then turned to the Philip
pine question. Mr.. Gibson said the Re
publicanS believed in retaining the
archipelago, and questioned the loyalty
of. every American who desired to re-
linquish them
Mr. Wheeler of Kentucky -interpOsed
TO say that he questioned not only the
! loyalty. but the intelligence. OF any
one who would utter such a sentiment
on the floor Of congress.
1t has been the favOrite practice Of
the Democratic party in the SOUTH re-
piled Mr.. Gibson. to charge every man
who loves his country with ignorance
With some display Of heat he said he
would hUrl the epithet back into the
face of the gentleman from Kentucky.
Mr.. Wheeler explained that he did not
mean to charge those in the south who
had followed the Union flag with ig-
nOrance. He had only meant TO brand
as ignorant those who charged dislOy-
atty to men who believed it bad policy
to retain the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. IA notice was
posted at the opening Of the
board of trade today calling for
the closing of all open deals with
George H. Phillips, the former Corn
King" A heavy call for extra mar
gins is said to have been the cause.
The call was made yesterday after
noon and Phillips and his staff worked
all night over the firms books. The
trouble is said to have been due to a
31A cents break in rye yesterday. Phil
lips is credited with holding a line of
1,500, 900 bushels of this cereal, mostly
in May options. The break yesterday
was caused by a sale of only $4,000
bushels. Phillips is said to have on his
books also from 100000 to 5000, 900
bushels of May wheat and about s.
600, 900 bushels of May corn.
The effect of the notice was instan-
taneous. the whole list opening off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
TO CUT DOWN TARIFF
ON STEEL PRODUCTS

Washington. Jan. Representative
Babcock of Wisconsin today introduced
a bill placing d number of articles of the
iron and steel schedule on the free list,
and materially reducing the duties on
other articles throughout the iron and
steel schedule. The presentation of this
bill has been awaited with much interest,
owing to the attention aroused last year
by a somewhat similar bill. and Mr.. Bah
cocks position, both as Republican and
member of the ways and means commit
tee and chairman of the Republican con-
greSsiOnal committee. The bill is more
extended than that of last year, and was
drawn after conferences and correspond
ence with the steel and iron interests, the
purpose being to place the rate on
strictly protective basis. The articles
placed on the free list are the heavy
products of the furnace. while the rates
on other articles of the schedule average
about One-half the present rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
CRIME OF POLICEMAN.
Angered BY Arrest He Shoots
His Wife and Her
Mother.

New York, Jan. 14.-William H. En-
mis-, a Brooklyn policeman, shot and
killed his wife and fatally wounded
her mother. Mrs. Alice German, at
Mrs. Germans house early today. En-
mis- was arrested several hours after
the shooting.
He had separated from his wife and
had refused to support her, and she
had him arrested recently.
He went to the house today. and
when admittance was refused him he
drew his revolver, and putting his
shoulder to the door, burst it in. He
ran upstairs to his wife's bedroom
and fired one shot at her, which
pierced her heart. Her mother, who
had heard the uproar, ran to Mrs. En-
MIS- room. Ennis fired one shot at her
and MORALLY wounded her. He then
left the house, saying he would kill
himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
= Z = 4 4 4 = 4 4 ~ ~ ~

but the legitimate doctrine of protec-
ton. Under the Mckinley bill contain
ing the doctrine of reciprocity, the ma
tons of the world treated US with
much consideration, but the Democrats
had ridiculed this policy.
Chance to Redeem Promise.
The Dingley act, however, furnished
the first opportunity to the Republican
party to redeem it's promise. Reel
procity would not help large manu-
facturers and injure small ones, he
contended, if both are in the same bust
ness.
In conclusion, Mr.. Mason said:
There are men whose patriotism l do
not question today who are willing TO
bind Cuba haGd and foot, as to COM
merce with other nations of the world
and by refusing reciprocal trade with
our own country to administer to the
little republic commercial starvation
until she knocks at our doors for ad-
mission. l cannot and will not so vote
Il cannot, il view of our demands
upon Cuba. with which she has readily
complied: in view of the high purpose
for which we went to war against
Spain and drove her forever away: in
view of the brave American lads who
went out TO fight for hunanity's cause,
and in view of the graves of our heroic
dead. approach the discussion of reci-
procity with Cuba with that degree of
cold cOnmercialism with which l would
treat the great nations of the world.
1T may be for the present that the
farmers making beet sugar would be
injured by such a reciprocity treaty
as we may make with Cuba, but the
anne farmers will he benefited nv the
breadstuffs, meat and provisions for
which we will find market"
The speaker announced the appoint
ment of Messrs. Dick (Rep) of Ohio,
Gillett (Rep) of Massachusetts and
Sulzer (Dem) Of New York as visitors
to the military academy. and Messrs.
Dayton CRep0 Of West Virginia. Con-
nor (Rep.) of Iowa and Kefoe (Dem)
of Kentucky as visitors to the naval
academy.
At 4:S5 p. m. the senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
SCHWAB DENIES GAMBLING.

= New York, Jan. 1.-THE follow 4
= ing cable dispatch from Charles \
= NJ. Schwab. president of the Unit =
= ed States Steel corporation, is self =
: explanatory: =
y Nice, France, Jan. Ito the 4
= Associated Press. New York: l 4
= have today learned of the sensa- =
= tional statements regarding gam =
= bling at Monte Carlo. l have been =
= on an automObiling trip through =
= the south of France with a party 4
= of friends. / did visit the Casino =
4 at Monte Carlo, but the statements Z
y of sensational gambling are false =
SCHWAB. 4
y y ;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
LADY GLADYS HAMILTON
WEEDS A BELTED EARL

London, Jan. 14.-There was a great
gathering of members Of the ariSDcra-
cy at the wedding of the Earl of Wick
low to Lady Gladys Hamilton. daugh-
ter of the Duke and Duchess Af Aber-
corn, here today. Life Guardsmnn he
longing to the DTidegroOms regiment
lined the aisles and the band of the
regiment furnished tie music The
archbishop of Armagh officiated. The
presents were magnificent, diamonds
predOminating. king Edward and
Queen Alexandra gave a diamond
bracelet, as did The Prince AID
Princess Of Wales. and the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught Cecil Rhodes
present was diamond necklace with
peari drops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
PROTEST AGAINST FREE
CUBAN SUGAR CONCESSION
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE ways and
means cc.lmittee tomorrov begins
hearings on the proposition of the
Cubans for free admittance of raw
sugar and tobacco in return for re-
dUced rates given by Cuba 10 the
United States. The committee viii
consider the proposition as laid before
them by Cuban representatives. but
there is no definite bill under consid-
Grafton. 4 petition was circulated
through the house today signed by
Sutherland and representatives of other
beet-ralsing states. protesting against
any reduction whatever. The petition
was extensively signed. Mr., Suther-
land viii appear before the committee
to protest against the reduction.
New York, Jan. 14-All grades of re-
fined sugar were reduced today by the
American Sugar Refining company and
the independent refners. Grades Nos
6 to II, inclusive, were cut points,
and the rest Of the list 10 points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
CARRIE NATION DIGS
UP THE RATCHET AGAIN

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 14.-Mrs. Nation
tried TO enter a joint in this city TODAY ON
a Ratchet expedition, but was repulsed BY
the owners. She promised that She world
return at time when they were not ex-
pectins her and make short work of
their establishment. At the time she was
armed with her famous Ratchet Mrs
Nation is still under S2090 bonds to keen
the peace. which would be forfeited if She
went out on another smashing tour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
BROTHER OF MISS STONE
Asserts That His Sisters Case VIII
Create a President.

Minneapolis. Jan. H-Pearley. A. stone
brother of Miss Stone, the captive Ameri-
can missionary. said today: ST want 20
impress on the American people that
whatever. action IS taken by our govern
ment il will ser a precedent that VIII nave
= great influence on the safety of our
missionaries in the Orient for all time 10
come. The American missionaries,
whether. men. women or children in Bui-
garia and ROumania, are today subjected
to threats of death from political brig
andage unless money is forthcoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
ALLEGED MURDERER
TO FACE HIS ACcUSERS

Tacoma. Wash. Jan 14.-An Olympia
CWashD special 10 the Ledger says Ly-
man HolcOmb. sheriff Of Andrews county,
Missouri. today presented a requisiuOn TO
Governor Mcbride for the eXtraditiOn of
Stewart Fife. who IS now in jail in North
Yakima this state. E'fe is wanted for
the ALLEGED murla- partner, Rich
ardsOr -- AnGrev > on Christmas
5a,- 1eo WHEN - .y,ess were ap-
proved. Sheriff -5cl INK left for North
Yakima to 60 Il prisoner. who has sig
nffed his Willingness to return TO Mis-
souri, The wife Of the murdered man IS
thought to be implicated in the crime, a.
the killing happened Just as the husband
was entering his BED room
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
HOAR SAYS A REPUBLIC
is BEING CRUSHED BY WAR
Questions the Accuracy Of the Statements Gener
ally Attributed to General Lawton.
Wants Senate Committee to Investigate the Conduct of Host
ties in the Philippines.

4+~+ y y y , , ~ \
II to
Senator HOar his
70 john Barrett
1899 When General Lawton
LAYTON would to
s on
Il agree that
external
their be
at home America would
hauling Philippines
first
so-caed antmperiass
the truth
dislike believe
and
am by
of
fommy
confirmed stories
fighting chiefly
ers,W know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
ACT OF A R0RGIA BRIDE.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 14-Stella Bru-
zis. the bride of Il. who gave her hus-
band. Vincent Bruzis, carbolic acid in
a glass Of wine the morning after their
wedding at Wilkesson, was arrested
Sunday and placed in Jail
Immediately after the tragedy, which.
fortunately, did not result in the death
of her husband, last May, the girl fled
and has kept out of the way of the Of
fcers.
Bruzis obtained a divorce a few
months ago and the girl returned Sat
urday from Spokane. She declares she
did not know it was carbolic acid and
says she loved her husband
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
FEDERAL PRISON FOR
DISHONEST BANK TELLER

Seattle Wash. Jan 14-DOnaId Nc
Kerracher pleaded guilty today to one
count of the indictment charging him
with embezzling $2.109 from the Seattle
National bank
years in the United States penitentiary at
McNeiI'S island.
McKerracher was receiving teller Of the
bank. and the specific act charged was
entering d deposit upon the books for
s. 100 less than the actual amount lL
vas not discovered until some time after
ward McKerracher has previously borne
an excellent reputation and was implicit
" trusted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
GoRMAN IN THE SENATE AGAIN.
The Maryland Stateman Regains the
Toga He Lost.

Annapolis, Jan. 14-Arthur Pue Cor
man was today elected to occupy the
place in the senate which he lost in
the general elections four years ago
and regained in November last. He re-
ceived every Democratic vote in both
branches OF the general assembly. the
only absentees in either branch being
Representative SmoOt. a Republican
from Chase county. Congressman Will
liam H. Jackson was thu Republican
nominee. The vote stood:
Senate-GOrman, Il; Jackson, 9.
House-GOTman, 81; Jackson, 43.
A joint session will be held at noon
tomorrow, but it is merely for the pur-
pose of announcing the results, as re-
CURED by law
German will take his seat in March,
1903, when Senator George L. Yelling
ton will retire. The senate and house
in joint session reelected General
Murray Vandiver, a Democrat, state
treasurer for two years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
LEAVE BOOTH FOR Dow1E.

= London. Jan. 14.-The Central I
= News learns that on account of =
= grave doctrinal differences, Gen !
? eral Booths son-in-law ana I
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Booth I
y ClibbOrn, and Percy Chbborn :
= have resigned from the Salvation 4
= Army and Joined the church of :
= John Alexander DOwie 4
, 4 + + y y i l. I \ \ 4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-15
senator Allison's SIKH Term

Des Moines. Ia, Jan 14-Senator Will
lam B. Allison was nominated by the Re-
publican senatorial caucus this evening
for the position of United States senator
for the sixth consecutive term, and Ser
ator Jonathan P. Dolliver was nomiua tel
to succeed himself at the expiration of
his appointed term The vote of the
caucus was unanimous in both cases. The
election viii take place on Jan d