davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27

these are taken from the complaint Of
Attorney General Knox. The third
point is new, and it is understood to be
a very important one. and based large
Isl upon conditions favorable to the
state Of washington.
Attorney General ". 3. Stratton Of
Washington wiz remain ia Minneapolis
until he goes to Washington TO file the
complaint with the supreme court. The
date for this .as been set for Monday,
April T.
This bill Of complaint is printed and
ills thirty-seven pages. After reciting
NJ length the facts, or alleged facts, as
they have been made public on several
occasions, the bill Of complaint pro-
ceeds to make seven requests or
prayers Of the United States supreme
court, as follows:
That the officers and directors Of the
Northern Securities company be re-
strained from voting any of the cap
ital stock at any OF the meetings of the
Great Northern or Northern Pacific
companies. That il be restrained from
in any manner aiding or advising or
interfering with the management Of
ths affairs Of either Of the two railway
companies
That officers and directors Of the Sc
curities company be restrained from
exercising any OF the powers or duties
Of officers Of either railway company.
That the securities company be re-
strained from receiving. acquiring or
controlling any additional stock of the
railway companies.
That the two railway companies be
enjoined from recognizing or accepting
the securities company as the owner or
holder Of any shares Of capital stock of
either railway company, and from per-
hitting the securities company to vote
such stock and from paying any divi-
dend on such stock 10 said company or
its assigns, or from recognizing as
valid any transfer. mortgage, pledge
or assignment by such company Of
such stock. That the Great Northern
Railway company be restrained from
interfering with, debating TO or con-
trolling the policy or business Of the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
That the Northern Pacific Railway
company be similarly restrained from
interfering with the affairs OF business
of the Great Northern Railway COM
pany. The bill is sworn TO by Mr.
Stratton before Jaa es Martin, a Ram
sey county notary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
OGDEN PUBLIC BUILDING.
Any One of the Sites offered Said to
Be Worth $50. 900.
Especial to The Herald.I

Especial to The Herald.i
Washington, March 26.-The outlook for
the passage of the Ogden public building
bill is becoming brighter and brighter
and if the committee carries out the In
tention of reporting the most merit0rious
bills now pending, no doubt Ogden VIII
be among the favored cities in the pro
posed omnibus bill. The data which Rep
resentative Sutherland has received from
the mayor Of ogden has made a distinct
impression on the. members OF che sub
committee which has the bill in charge
The statement which Mr.. Sutherland
fled and which was called for by the
committee states. among other things,
that with the exception of the building
which will be built in Salt Lake City,
there is not a public building within SD
mics of Ogden.
Four sites are submitted. any one or
which will be donated by the city. One
is the Perry property opposite the county
court house, another Is in the City hall
square, on the corner of Grant avenue
and Twenty-fifth street, another one is
on Grant avenue between Twenty-fOurth
and Twenty-ffth streets, fronting west,
and the fourth one is at the corner OF
Grant avenue and Twenty-fOurth street,
the Episcopal school site
The four sites are in the heart Of the
business section and it is stated that
$4,000 would not secure a better one than
any of these, and that they would sell
for that price in the open market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART
AND KILLED HIMSELF

New York. March PA most pa
thetic tragedy, caused by an unhappy
Misunderstanding. was revealed at the
coroner's court at Colwyn Bay, says
a London dispatch to the Herald.
On Monday a young man named Da-
vid Richards missed a small box of
money belonging to the shop of which
he was manager. He asked his sweet
heart, Lillian Keay. who was the only
one who saw him put the box of money
away, TO restore it, thinking she had
taken IT,
She denied any knowledge Of the
box. He thereupOn shot her dead.
turned the revolver upon himself and
killed himself, too.
During the inquest on the two bod
les. Richards employer rushed into
the court, holding up the missing box.
which had been the cause of the trag-
edy. It had been found near the place
where the unhappy murderer and sui
eide had said he placed it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
WANTS UNCLE SAM TO JOIN.
Japan Hopes to See United States a
Silent Partner.

Seattle Wash, March 26.-COUnt
Natsukata. the distinguished japanese
visitor, who reached here last evening
On the steamship Kara Naru. is stop
ping at the Rainier Glend-
Sitting lhe statements made by those
surrounding the count and digesting
The diplomatic statements made by his
secretary. il IS found that Japan hopes
to see the United States g silent part
ner in the offensive and defensive ALI
ance between England and Japan. Said
Mr. Megata, chief of the bureau Of
taxation Of the japanese government.
We feel tat tire United States is
with as I'm spirit. if not in fact. in our
alliance with England Why should it
not De SEP We DO not expect the
United states % declare openly that
they have espoused the cause Of Japan
in the Oriental entauglements OF the
fu,ure for possibly this might inter-
fore vita the Monroe doctrine. for
w1ich z understand you Americans
have the greatest respect and love
However. the interests Of the United
Std,es are similar 10 ana cc-extensive
with those of Japan in all she perplex-
ing problemS thar may De presented IN
the solution Of the eastern question.
Ne hope IN this visit to do something
20 pave the Way for more definite
and satisfactory understanding of these
matters between The two countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
KILLED WYOMING MAN.
Execution of the Murderer Of Former
Telegraph Operator at Aspen, Wyo.

IL
Saskatchewan, y. w. T.. March 20
Charles Bullock was hanged here to-
day for the murder of Leon Station in
the Battle river country last April.
The prisoner had been convicted on
purely cirCUmstantial evidence. The
victim and murderer were Americans.
but casual visitors to the kings do
miniOns. When the crime was dis
covered, weeks after it took place, the
officers had put a slender clue TO work
upon.
Thousands of dollars were spent run
ming the murderer down. Canadian Of
hcers spending weeks in the United
States following clues. At the trial,
which took place at CALGARY, Alberta.
last month witnesses were present
from Michigan. Wyoming, Montana
and Canada. The history of the crime
briefly follows:
Leon Station left his home at Kali
amazCO Mich. TO take a position with
the Union Pacific at Aspen, Wyo.
There he met Bullock, who was also
from Michigan and they became
chums. Bullock induced Station to ac-
company him to canada. BuHocks
parents having a farm in the Battle
Bullock had $40 and station then 10
years old, had $500
They were traced from Aspen TO
Great Fails Mont. thence 10 Leth-
bridge and Calgary, where two tickets
were purchased for POnoka. twenty
miles from the farm Of Bullock's par
ents. Bullock arrived alone at the
farm, with plenty of money and gave
his father $50 He remained three days
and then left. saying he was going TO
the coast. Instead he went to Montana
and changed his name. Two months
later a body was found half buried
near the Bullock farm. Corporal Heth-
eringtOn Of the Northwest mounted po-
lice was put on the case, and eight
months later landed his man, Bullock.
The first clue was found by a tailors
name or the clothes of the dead man.
showing the clothes were made in Kali
amazoo. Correspondence with the po-
lice of that city and with the Canadian
police authorities brought out the fact
that Stations parents were looking for
their boy. from whom they had not
heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
BUILDER OF AN EMPIRE,
CECIL RHODES, is DEAD
CONTINUED from Page II

from the curious n an unfrequented
London hotel, where he utterly denied
himself TO all except a few Mp
Jameson was his constant companion.
Indeed, none Of Dr.. Jameson's indfs-
Greatness ever affected the warm
friendship existing between the two
men.
Both Were Preoccupied.
They could be seen in the park in
the morning together. riding on horse
back, never breaking out from a walk.
the cyncsure of all eyes. yet severely
unobservant of the hundreds Of Lon
don's political and social leaders who
had the right to d bowling acquaint-
anceshiD. More especially did Mr..
Rhodes shun the present government
leaders. He bitterly expressed his con-
tempt of the British army methods in
South Africa and probably never quite
forgave Mr.. Chamberlain and Lord
Miner for not consulting him or en-
deavcring to utilize the power Of the
political machine which Mr.. Rhodes
manipulated over South Africa. With
Increasing Feasibility, which he did
not hesitate to vent on duke or plebe-
ian who crossed his path. he grew
more and more restless as the end of
his life drew near. He was never con-
tented to stay long in one place. His
closing days devolved into an unceas-
ing, purpOseless quest of change of
scene. During his recent trip to Egypt
this was particularly noticeable He
rushed from place to place, as if with
the only object of upsetting his own
plans. Then he suddenly returned to
England
Financially, Mr.. Rhodes death is not
likely to have any very far-reaching
results. as all his enterprises were
systematized so thoroughly as not to
need the master mind which was so
necessary to their inception.
Owing to the very great success Of
the De Beers mines, the British Char
tered South Africa company and other
great South African ventures, Rhodes
fortune had been steadily accumulat-
ing. He lost money over the war, but
what inroads that made must have
been trifing compared with the many
millions he possessed. He never lost
his open-handed but somewhat reck-
less methods of handling money. Not
long ago he walked into the Office Of
one of his confidential subOrdinates and
threw down a bundle of notes, bonds,
StC-, say ing, invest these IOr me, ana
went out without waiting to have them
looked at. Inspection revealed the fact
that they amounted to more than
100000 sterling. How they were in
vested Mr.. Rhodes never knew, or
cared, for months later as that night
he went off on one Of his wandering
tours and refused to allow himself to
be bothered with the details Of the in
vestment of his millions until he re-
turned to England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27

called republic refusing TO a majority
of its community the franchise while
levying taxes at the rate of $50 per
capita per aunum. and turning two
thirds Of this misbegOtten revenue into
munitions OF war. Kruger aimed at
arming all the Dutch in South Africa
with the gold he levied from the Rand
miners. I don't want to discuss the
ethics Of our war or the cause Of that
war, but / do want to make it clear
that my friend hoped by an effective
coup d'etat to destroy at blow Kru-
gerism and to secure for the Transvaal
the same political conditions, namely,
equal rights for all white men, as OBJ
tain in Cape Colony and Natal He
failed; the raid followed; DR.. Jameson
upset my apple cart as Rhodes
phrssed il, and the abOrtive raid pre-
scented Rhodes himself TO all mankind
in a false light"
Passing to the expected death Of his
friend, Lord Grey said:
The world will be poorer; no one
VIII dream such dreams and try to
draw them on a map; no one living
perhaps, viii try as he would have
tried to federate our empire on the
American system. Rosebery: yes. he
viii try; we viii many of US try and
We VIII succeed. Others can carry on
ms work. am happy that I went to
Washington where these things look
alone fully accomplished. Such men
as your president, Senator Hoar and
others l could name, give those who
come near them much announcement.
great genius goes out with Rhodes.
true, his work viii go forward in some
ways more smoothly, perhaps. because
ne had inevitably aroused great an
tagonisms; but we shall not see his
like again, and his passing will. for. me
and many Others take much color from
our lives. Other nations, he once said
TO me, viii pursue peace; but the two
great Engiish-spealdng nations, stand
ing together, can enjoin it,
Lord Grey concluded by saying:
When his viii is read it will be
known with what intention Rhodes,
VINO never wasted a precious moment
on pleasure or self-indulgence. had col
lected great modern fortune"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27

lines. and he abhorred petty politics.
which he eontemptuously designated
as the politics Of the parish pump. and
he deprecated quite as strongly what
he termed the 'unctuOus .rectitude' OF
certain statesmen
Politically. he was a great admirer
OF democratic institutions. but at the
same time he was loyal impeTialist.
Rhodes had his defects and faults.
but these win not obscure the glory Of
his name Great men. it is said. are
made Of faults. OF one thing there
can be no doubt, that Rhodes ideals
were pure and lofty. and believe that
history win deal rather with his ideals
than with his achievements and meth
DDS. and that be viii. therefore, rank
with Englands greatest men,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
Mountain States.
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Some Progress Made in Life Insur-
ance Plan For Members.

some Progress Made in Life 1nsur-
ance Plan For Members.
Pueblo, Colo. March 26.-The third
day Of the fifteenth district convention
Of United Mine Workers made some
progress toward the organization Of life
insur ance for members.
The convention adopted resolutions
requesting Governor Orman to remove
Adjutant General Gardner on account
Of remarks attributed to the adjutant
crltiCiSing the conduct of the Miners
union at Telluride. Coal miners at Du-
range who have gone on strike were
ordered TO return to work pending a
conference to be held with the Duran
go operators on Saturday. Bad condi-
ton Of many mines was reported, the
air supply being bad and powder being
kept in the mines.
The convention win, tomorrow, hold
an executive session 10 consider means
for having the laws enforced against
such mines and securing safe methods
and more air. Means Of abOlishing the
script system VIII also be taken up.
The men repUdiate the statement made
recently that they have threatened to
strike TO secure a bi-mOnthIy payday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
LANDS FOR THE SCHOOLS.
Substitute Bill is introduced Author
izing Lieu Land Selections.
fSnncfaI tn Tha EInraIl 4
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington. March Representa-
tive Sutherland today introdUI~A1 a bill
as a substitute for one previously in
troduced, authorizing Utah to select
indemnity lands for the support of the
common schools. This land is to be Sc
lected in subdivisions Of forty acres.
The bin also provides for location. The
bill, if passed, viii make available
many acres Of land which cannot now
be selected on account Of the undesira-
bic location.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
Williams For POrtland's Mayor.

Portland. Ore. March 26--At a caucus
tonight Of a majority of the delegates
TO the Republican city convention which
meets tomorrow it was decided to nOmi-
nate Judge George II. Williams for
mayor. Judge Williams is 79 years Of
age and has had distinguished public
career. He was elected United States
senator from Oregon in 1854 and served
on the commission which framed the
treaty with England and settled the Ala
bama claims. In 1871 ne went into Pres
ident Grants cabinet as attorney general
and in 1874 the president nominated him
to be chief justice of the United States
supreme court, but he was not confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
VICTIM OF Tie LYhChERS
WAS AN EX-C0NVlCT

sedalia. No. BIarch 25.-W. H. Wallace,
the negro who was lynched at La Junta,
CGl0 last night for assaulting Miss Bel
Ter an aged white woman. was sent 20
the peniten iary for two years for a sim
liar crime committed here nearly four
years ago. Wallace was employed as
lanitor ct the NJ. X. & T. passenger sta
ton. Almost weekly flr three on four
months there were assaults on white girls
returning nome from work at night
Blood bounds we're finally secured and
Wallace was run down. The evidence
against him was only CirCumstantiai but
he consented 20 plead guilty if given a
minimum sentence He was discharged
on the three-fourtbs rule, after serving
eighteen months, and was next heard Of
in Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
Buy Thunder Mountain Claims.

Walla Walla, Wash, March 26.-Seven-
teen claims. lying in a circle almost en-
tirely closing in the Dewey property on
Thunder Mountain were today purchased
by Moore and Campbell of this city. The
price paid, which is in the hundred thou
sands. was not made public. The holdings
OF Moore and Campbell now include the
entire summit of Thunder mountain pro-
per and Lightning peak as well as Dor
tons of the slope Of each. The purchase
was from Root and -Sanburg and their
associates and is the biggest deal thus
FAR consmmmated in the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
wheat For South Afriea.

Portland. Ore, March 26.-The Brit
ish ship Inchcape Rock will clear to-
morrow for South Africa with $3.50
bushels of wheat. This will bring the
wheat shipments flour included) from
Oregon and Washington ports to a
total Of over LOCO 900 bushels. which is
the largest amount Of South African
business ever handled from the Pacific
northwest in a single season. 1t is
probable that another 100000 bushels
VIII be sent to Cape Of Good Hope
before the end of the season. The pri-
mary cause of the large increase in
shipments to South Africa is the short
wheat crop in Australia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
Wyoming Man Nominated.

washington. March 26.-The presi-
dent today sent the following nominal
tons to the senate:
Indian Agents-Fred X. Gethcell,
Devils Lake agency, =. D.. Albert N.
Anderson. Colvile agency, Washing
ton. Herman c.. Nicherson, Shoshona
agency. wyoming. &. " Thomas. Fort
Berthold agency. South Dakota. Civil
Engineers-1T T. EndicOtt. U. S. n
to be chief Of the bureau Of yards and
docks. with rsnk Of rear admiral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
Pretty Woman Disappears.

Spokane. Wash, March 26.-The
whereabouts of Mrs. Mary Carleton,
the handsome young wife Of Frank
Carleton, who disappeared Sunday
night, remains a mystery. Mrs. Garlic
ton was in church with neighbor
when she excused herself and left the
building. She has not been seen since.
Various theories are afloat- One. that
she committed suicide in a moment of
mental alteration arising from recent
Illness: another. that she has gone TO
her father in Illinois. She left two
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
Asks Pay For Volunteers.
lsneclaI % 10 HeraId.l

Washington. March Ex-senator
Kearns presented in the senate today
the resolutions Of the Utah volunteers
asking for the passage - the bill re
Gently introduced by Representative
Bell OF Colorado This bill provides for
an allowance of travel pay from Ma
Mia TO San Francisco for all who en-
listed on the call for volunteers in the
standardization war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
BUSY HENS ARE
MONEY MAKERS
Statistics Showing What They
Have Done in Western States.
MANY CHICKENS IN UTAH
HALF a MILLION, INCLUDING
GUINEAs AND SPRINGS.
MANY CHICKENS IN UTAH
lsneciaI to The Heralal

A-tIHNlAl 10 J AlE 4AElnlts-f
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The cen
w sus bureau has completed its re-
port on the production Of poultry
and eggs on farms for the census year,
and the figures Tor the United States
IN fun and the different states indi-
vidualiy show that poultry and its
products is one of the most valuable of
The outputs OF the farm. The figures
Tor the western states ere as follows:
Colorado.
FERNS reporting. 1921; chickens. in
Guiding guinea fowl. SIS, 761, turkeys,
3o.IS1; geese, 2,575; ducks, 1902; value
OF poultry raised during census year,
S5SG536. dozens Of eggs produced. 5.T04,-
900; value Of all eggs produced, $751;
g7S
Idaho.
Farms reporting, 12, 739: chickens. in
Guiding guinea fowl. 516.412. turkeys.
1921; geese, $3.50; ducks, 1856: value
OF poultry raised during census year,
S2S2.46S; dozens Of eggs produced. .
S79.59O; value Of all eggs produced.
S465.5O4.
Utah.
Farms reporting, 16,145; chickens. in
Guiding guinea fowl, 534.S42; turkeys,
1883; geese. ., 75g; ducks, $685. value
Of poultry raised during census year
S26s.5e3; dozens Of eggs produced, s.
$3.50; value Of all eggs produced,
Sf2A.62s.
Wyoming.
Farms reporting. 1860 chickens, in
Guiding guinea fowl, 142 1886; turkeys,
1864; geese, L312. ducks 2.452. value
OF poultry raised during census year,
%l9,4SS; dozens OF eggs produced, $751;
$50; value Of all eggs produced, $751;
81.
New Mexico.
Farms reporting 1855; chickens, in
Guiding guinea fowl. 156, $50; turkeys,
3,S05- geese. $50: ducks, 1877: value Of
poultry raised during census year, $780,
152. dozens Of ggs produced, SS9, $50;
value Of all eggs produced. $157, us.
Montana
Farms reporting, $50: chickens, IN
GLIDING guinea fowl. 531, IA: turkeys,
1881. geese 2,G29; ducks, 9,6S9 value
OF poultry raised during census year,
-'eS 49,; dozens Of eggs produced. s.
002Ss0; value Of all eggs produced.
s63l,Il3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
Lese Maieste in Hawaii.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
Honolulu. March Is, via san
Francisco, March 26.-Walter G. Smith,
editor Of the Advertiser, was found
guilty of contempt by the three judges
of the First circuit court and was SEN
fenced TO thirty days in jail on account
of the cartoon he published in connec-
ton with the case Of one Mccarthy,
charged with assault and battery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27

Fond of Opera

washington starr
Are you fond Of grand opera. asA--
the young woman ---~
Yes. answered Air. CumroN, ~
fond of it. When ] 90 TO the tnedlIg a ---
hear all those people whooplns aA4 -.
them sIzipDing about the stage il tah.5
me hack to the DAYS when ] was q oos q
school. / have always held that ~ ~. .-5
derive pleasure from almost any lL.-5 -
we 20 about it the right way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
J. R. Gillsert's Death.
Especial TO The Herald.)

Dillon, Mont. March 26.-J R Gillsert.
one Of the best known mining men of
Montana, died suddenly at KOfa. ATiZ-.
Monday His family of eight children
live in Dillon, where the remains are be-
ing brought for burial He was IS years
old and had spent most OF his life in the
west. coming to Montana from Oregon.
He had had charge of several prominent
mining properties in this state and lived
at Weeks a number of years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
Heitfeld Wants Rivers Improved.


Washington. March Ex-senator
Heitfeld today offered an amendment
to the rivers and harbors bill asking for
an increase for the upper Columbia
river from S25, 900 to $40 900. The
amendment also provides $4,000 instead
of SO GOO for completing the improve
ment Of the Snake river, between Ri
paria and Lewiston, Ida.