davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18

At the Warm Springs and Hot Springs
the shaking was not perceptIble, but the
effects e. Of the disturbance were noticed ICED.
1t is said. In slight increase OF the flow
of the water. This increase is always
noticed in springs of that kind after
seismic disturbance.
visited by number of earthquakes, all
of more or less violence. The last one
of any consequence before that of yes
terday was on Dec. Is, 1899. The center
of disturbance in this instance was in Sc
vier county. Houses were shaken down.
and a number of walls were cracked even
slight shocks have been felt in the south
ern portion of the state, but they did
not reach Salt Lake.
Center of the Disturbance.
Reports from various parts of the state
show that the disturbance. of yesterday
had its center in the vicinity of st. George
and Pine valley, the volcanic district OF
the state. The evidences of former vol
canic disturbances in the state and the
frequent recurrence of these seismis dis
turbances has caused considerable con-
lecture among local scientists about
the probability of future volcanic
quakes are attributed to volcanic dis
turbances or great landslides on the in
terror of the earth. Either of these dis
turbances causes waves of vibration 10
travel through the earth'S crust, much IN
the same manner as waves move on a
basin Of water when small pebble is
dropped into the liquid. The waves travel
in concentric circles. They travel more
through strata of rock. Consequently.
places underlying which are great rock
beds will feel the shock of an earthquake
where a town not above such a stratum OF
rock will not feel the disturbance at ali.
In Volcanic District.
There is no seismOgraph in the state to
take records and measurements of seis-
mic disturbances, but what data has
been gathered in regard to them by the
local weather bureau show that prac-
tically all of the quakes- have had theiI
centers of disturbance in the VOLCANIC
with the fact that in these districts there
may be found today extinct volcano
cones hot springs and other evidences
of volcanic action at some time past
gives rise to the question of whether
there may not again be volcanic activity
in these regions. In the Southwestern
portion of the state there is an old
mound. supposed to be an extinct volcano
cone, that it is said now emitS Vapor'
I that are much warmer than the surround
ing air These Vap0rS maintain theil
same temperature winter and summer.
From this and other evidences some
scientists who have made a study of the
geological conditions of the state have
any time by volcanic eruptions. Othel
scientists laugh at the idea. However
| these volcanic evidences lead to the sup
/ position that the earthquakes which haVt
| shaken the state were produced by Vol
/ canic action somewhere in the interior
/ of the earth. rather than by Sub-terreS
I trial landslides.
Owing to the lack of Instruments. TIL
| local weather men have done little q
] observe the seismic disturbances in tn
/ state. but Director Murdoch proposes Z
take steps now to secure q, SelSmograpl
/ for installation somewhere in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
AFFAIRS IN BAD SHAPE
Depreciation of Silver in the
Philippines Is Causing Heavy
Losses to All Concerned.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE report of
the Philippine commission viii not
reach Washington for a month, but
synopsis Of it has been cabled to the
war department for Secretary Root to
use in his annual report. This brief
abstract will not be made public until
the secretary's report is published 1t
it known, however. that the commits
sion viii make, strong recommended
tons regarding the currency, which at
present is in j deplOrable state The
continued depreciation of the silver
currency until it is worth $3.50 for 81
in gold has caused a great loss to the
Philippine government, estimated at
$400O,000 during the past six months.
The commission believes that the cur
rency should be established on a gold
basis as the only safe and sure way IN
which the financial affairs of the ISL
ands can be put in order Governor
Taft is in favor of further tariff con-
cessiOns to the Philippines, and it is
/ believed that he viii recommend that
the rate, which is now IS per cent of
the Dingley rate, should be made 20
per cent in order to encourage COM
merce between the Islands and the
United States.
Governor Taft has also been in favor
of q modification of the Chinese eXclu-
sion laws as applied to the Philippines,
and believes that the commission
should be allowed discretion in the mat
4 ter of admitting Chinese labor There
] is also reason to believe that the COM
mission thinks greater latitude should
| be permitted in the matter of fran
/ chises, as a grant of 5000 acres to one
/ concern is not sufficient to induce cap
ital in large amounts to engage in the
| developments in the islands. Il is not
probable that Secretary Root will make
any insistent regulations regarding
the Philippines. but will lay before
congress the report when it comes
with such approval as he thinks neces-
sary at the present time. 1t is said
/ the secretary is not disposed to have
many changes made in the present
Philippine laws. as he believes that
sufficient time should be allowed to see
| whether conditions will not adjust
themselves in a satisfactory manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
Wife Moneux Has Gone to South Dakota to Procure Divorce
Offers to Go Upon the Stage Treated With
Scorn by the Acquitted Man.

expenses from the moment he signed
a contract. They wanted him to play
the part of Jack Morton IN THE Road
10 Ruin
Robert Grau, vaudeville agent. made
an offer by letter to Roland B. Moli-
neuX to appear for ten weeks in vaude-
vile at $4,000 a week. If the offer is
to give brief address either upon his
impressions of life in Sing Sing, or
upon some other incident connected
with his recent trial.
Charles E. Blaney telegraphed to
Clay 7. Vance, authorizing Vance to
offer Molineux $1.SG0 a week for three
weeks in the Bianey stock produe-
tons. Blaney has one company play
ing in Newark, and he believes he
could double the prices for week dur
ing this engagement and pack the
theatre twice a day. He proposes to
give Molineux a role in Escaped from
Sing Sing"
Molineux has paid no attention to
the offers.
His father. the venerable General
Molineux, says: Were happy, and
we want to be left alone in our joy,
Mrs Molineux treats stage propO-
sitions with scorn. It is now said that
she was profoundly affected by the
ldCl lIlSI the dCqulIlSQ man WENT IlESt
TO his mother upon his release.
When finally sent for to go to her
father-in-Iaws home, to meet her hus-
band, she hesitated, but went How
ever, as she was admitted, the closed
door shut the scene of meeting from
the eyes OF the curious.
Later in the day General z. L. Moli-
neux said to the Associated Press that
Mrs. Roland MolineuX arrived at his
home the night of Thursday, Nov. g.
/ the day of the acquittal of her hus-
band, leaving there the ensuing morn
/ ing. The general had gone to his bus
mess early in the day and did not see
her.
''She left no word said he, land
1 this is the last we have seen or heard
| of her"
As to the report that Mrs Roland
/ B. MolineuX has gone to South Da-
kota for the purpose of obtaining q
! divorce. the general said:
Il know that the idea of divorce die
not come from any member of my fam
! lily. l expect more particulars tomor-
row, which l may or may not com
municate to the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
STREET CAR BOYCOTT
PROVES A FAILURE

Schenectady, y. Y, Nov. FIT would
seem from tOnight's developments that
the trades assembly tomorrow will re-
scind the order boycotting the Science
tady Railway company. Twenty out OF
thirty-five members of the trades as
sembly have signed a petition for
meeting, the call expressly stating that
the purpose is to reconsider the action
taken last Wednesday, when the boycott
was declared.
President Jackson stated emphaucaHy
tonight that the meeting would declare
the boycott off. Later, after an exciting
meeting of the boycott committee, he was
not so emphatic, saying that it was prob
able that such action would be taken.
The sentiment of the members of many
of the unions is strongly against the boy
colt. and its failure today was marked
When the General Electric works
closed this afternoon the Albany cars
were, as usual. damned to their fullest
capacity By employees who live in that
CITY A few business men refrained from
riding on the cars. but the general pub
lie, which is not in sympathy with the
boycott, paid no attention to the request
for the boycott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
coNFFRFNCE cALLED.

London. Nov. IA pei Of the Irish
landlords. which was undertaken by a
committee composed of the Earl Of
Mayo, Lord Dunraven, Captain Shave
Taylor and other gentlemen Interested
in the Irish agrarian question, on the
proposal to call conference of land
lords and tenants with a view to the
sale of the land TO the latter, has re-
suited in a vote OF 1.12S 20 57S ii favor
of holding the conference. fer which
arrangements will be protested with
Immediately.
A circular announcing the result Of
the poll has been sent to 1000 Irish
landowners who possess 800 acres and
upward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18

u IoUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 17.-Mrs.
Blanche Cheesbro Molineux has
arrived here from New York Mrs.
Molineux refuses to be interviewed,
but a friend says Mrs. Molineux has
come here to establish a residence.
New York. Nov. 1.-THE dispatch
from Sioux Falls today, announcing
Mrs. Roland B. Molineux's arrival there
TO take up her residence, was shown
to General Molineux and he was asked
if his daughter-in-law intended to get
divorce. Il have nothing to say"
said the general.
Roland B. MoIineux's counsel, G. c.
Battle, said he knew nothing about
Mrs. MolineuX's reason for going to
Sioux Falls. Former Governor Black
was in Troy, n. Y, today.
Mrs. Molineux's absence from court
during her husbands last trial re-
vived rumors of family differences, but
she went to the Molineux residence in
Brooklyn a few hours after her hus-
band was acquitted and remained I'M
til the next morning, when she re-
turned to New York. where she had
been staying. She was there an hour
or two and then disappeared. She was
not seen in public with her husband
last week.
Ex-Judge Olcott. Molineux's counsel,
said the news from Sioux Falls was
surprise to him, because the differ
ences between Mrs. Roland B. MOli-
neux and her mother-in-law had been
settled, and the family relations, SO
far as he knew, were amicable. Cen
eral Molineux paid his sons wife's ex-
penses all the while his son was in
prison, and last week the general made
a public statement about his daughter
/ in-law, in which he said: "She is as
good and pure woman as breathes.'
He said he had traced all the stOr-
les concerning her and found they were
| false.
New York, Nov. 17.-Roland B. Moli-
| reux, acquitted of the murder of Mrs
Katherine Adams, has received several
offers to go on the stage, either with
his wife or without her.
Sullivan, Harris & Woods. the the
atricaI managers of 1858 Broadway
| have offered him a season of ter
| weeks at $1,000 a week. They offer Il
] give Mr.. Molineux a certified CHECK
for $4,000. and pay all his travelling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
SPRING IN SOUTHERN NEVADA

"A of by
,
in
pectors
of
ed by the luxan growth vegetation around
a
a on a
the
party
when of
No
mines to
analysed chemist and proved heavily charged with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
SfEKS LEGAL SEPARATION VOL COLT IS NOT WAATtL
Colorado Republicans Resent the Temperance of the ex-senator
Upon the Scene and Will Not Stand For
Boom in His Favor.

IN ENYER, Colo, Nov. 17.-Chairman
Farley Of the Republican state
central committee today issued an
address to the Republicans of Colorado
regarding the Republican Qualification
arranged for tomorrow night in this
city, and which he, as the head of the
state organization, declared off some
days ago. The Denver organization
denied his authority in the matter and
declared the affair should go forward
Chairman Farley, in his statement
says Governor elect Peabody and 9TH
er speakers announced have withdrawn
from the programme, and adds:
THE evidence is conclusive that while
said meeting is, upon its face, to be a
celebration of the recent Republican
victory, it is, in fact, a meeting to fur
Their the candidacy of Z. o. Wolcott
for the United States senatOrship, and
has been arranged and will be packed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18

so as to appear an ovation to him per-
sonally-
ut was understood during the cam
paign,'' continued Chairman Farley,
that Mr.. WOIcOtt was not TO be cen
sidered as d factor, and that under
standing was confirmed by his WITH
drawaI from the state and his failure
to contribute to the expenses Of the
campaign.
The ticket was elected upon that
basis, and whatever the legislature
may eventually conclude to do, the
stAte organization and those who par
ticipated in the campaign and won the
victory feel that they cannot partici-
pate in the Wolcott demonstration
without violating the confidence Of the
people"
Mr.. Farley says that a fitting eel
ebratiOn of the Republican victory viii
be held on the occasion of Governor
Peabody's Inauguration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
GEORGE PERRY ARRAlGRED.
Pleaded Not Guilty-Evidence Is
Against Him.

Somerviile. Mass. Nov. Ito a charge
of having murdered Agnes McPhee IN
this city on Oct 3. George Perry, the
Cambridge negro. already charged with
the murder of Clara NJ. Morton at Wa
verify on Nov l. pleaded not guilty today
in the Somerville superior criminal court.
AT the conclusion of the hearing Perry
was ordered held for the grand jury with
out bail.
Chief of Police Parkhurst stated that
another Boston girl had identified Perry
in the court room as the man who had
seized her on the street one night several
weeks ago and tried to assault her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
GREAT FLOW OF LAVA
FROM STR0MB0LI

Rome, Nov. ia fresh eruption of
the volcano Stromboli occurred yester-
day evening, accompanied by a ter
rife explosion and great flow or
lava. 1t was a magnificent spectacle,
visible from all the northern part OF
sicily. the flames rising from the vol
cano illuminating the surrounding ssa.
The situation of the few inhabitants
of the island of Stromboli is precarious.
They are frightened especially by the
washing ashore of great quantities of
dead fish. which have been killed ap-
parently by submarine disturbance.
A number of yachts from Naples and
other places have visited the waters
surrounding the island TO allow those
on board to view the eruption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
JAMES kerr HARDIE
SUBJECTED TO ARREST

Brussels. Nov 1.-THE police here ar
rested an Englishman named James Har-
RE on suspicion of his having been con-
nected with the attempt made Saturday
by Rubino the life of King Leopold
The prisoner turned out to be James
Keir Hardie, NJ. p, the former chairman
of the independent labor party, and a
well known labor leader. He was subse-
quentIy released and lodged a complaint
at the British legation.
Mr.. Hardie threatened to make his ar
rest an international affair and will ap-
peal 10 the British foreign office imme-
diately after he returns to England.
After Mr.. Hardie's arrival at the police
station the officers asked him if he knew
Rubinc and he was only released when
he proved he was a member of the Brit
ish house of commons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
ANOTHER DAY AND NO BEAR FOR TEDDY

CMEDEs Miss 1.-THE swamp country
y
successful combination
nine miles
he O
at
He It's
is
who
The a
colder
ling horly
; phisa alb ut9 oc
- = = & = = \ = = \ - b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
EARTHQUAKE SWAPS BIC
BUILDINGS OF SALT LAKE
Sharp Shock Yesterday Afternoon Creates Scare
But Does No Damage in the City
Reports From Southern Part of State Indicate That Temor Wa
Violent and People Were Badly Frightened.

~ ~ ~ 4 ~ = ~ = = y y y ~
o Herald)
at
The school building shaken that the ceilings cracked
shattered
panic there that the children peme from the
falling
the of here that chimney
of rolled hills
children confusion regned
of at
More predicted tonight
= = y f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
PEOPLE ARE FRIGHTENED.
Seven Distinct Shocks Were Felt at
Pine Valley.

FSUELIaI
Pine Valley, Utah. Nov. 17.-Seven dis
tinct earthquake shocks were felt here
today between 1890 a. m. TO l and 100 D..
m. The first and fourth were very
strong. lasting about one minute each
and doing general damage. ChimneyS
were toppled over and bottled fruit. milk
pans. etc. inside houses were scattered.
one brick dwelling house in the south
western part of the town is so badly
damaged that future occupancy will be
extremely precariOus. The front of the
Coop. store, brick building. was
shaken loose. so that another slight shock
might throw it over.
The waves of disturbance seemed to
come from the south A natural spring
of cold water. used for domestic pur-
poses, shot up in effervescent style and
suddenly became colored as with yellow
clay. The flow is perceptibly increased
People were badly frightened and eX-
Citement is still high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
ONE MORE CHANCE.

? New York, Nov 17-Recorder
= Golf signed an order today calling 4
= on the district attorney to show :
= cause why an order should not :
= prevail granting new trial to AL I
= bert 7. Patrick, who was convicted I
= OF the murder OF William NJ Rice. 4
= The motion, which will be argued :
= on Monday next, is based on what :
= is believed to be new evidence. (
4 4 = 4 4 4 4 Z 4 = 4 4 4 = \ 4 i :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
KELLEY CASE POSTPONED.

Butte. Mont. Nov. 1.-THE case of
j. w. Kelley. charged with the murder
of Dr. H Cayley. came up before Judge
McClernan this morning but was con-
tinued until next Monday. Kelley shot
sCayley, it is said, over the discov-
cry of the doctor with Kelley's alleged
mistress in her rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
SUPREME COURT RECESS.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE supreme
court today took a recess until Mon
day. Dec L. The interim viii be large
1y devoted to the consideration az cases
already presented to the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
Got Good Shaking Up.

N5PSNIF1 % IT -
Parowan. Utah, Nov. T.-About !
o'clock today an earthquake was dis
tinctly felt here. 1t seemed to come from
the south, going TO the north. No dam
age was done, only a good shaking or
waking M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
Brick House Cracked.


toptS4dA 10 Inc AASAaiu-J
Cedar City. Nov. IA very sharp
shock Of earthquake was experienced here
at 12;47 today. lasting twenty or thirty
seconds. No serious damage is reported
but some brick houses were cracked and
great many people scared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18

Utica, n. Y, Nov. 17.4Congressman
James Sherman today sent a letter to
each of the Republican members-elect Of
congress from New York state. stating
that he is not a candidate for the speak
erShip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
Windows and Desks Ratified.
No Damage Was Done.

People in the other offices of the build
ing felt the same shaking. Along State
street the shocks were felt very plain
~ in even the two and three-stOry build
ings Along Main street evidences OF
the seismic disturbance were noticed in
almost all of the brick and stone build
ings. The shock was not severe enough,
however. to cause the plastering to crack
in any of the buildings, or 90 any dam
age Persons walking along the streets,
of course. did not notice the disturbance.
and It was not felt in the residence dis
tricts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
THE METALS.

Silver. ~ cents per ounce.
copper, II cents per pound: New Yoi
|sllso TO s11.50 per 100 pounds.
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds; New 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18

CONTINUED on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
Utah Fuel Conn

The Utah Fuel company has been
reaching out into Emery county for
some time, and tracts including some
of the finest coal land in the state have
been secured by representatives OF the
company.
With the building of the San Pedro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18

NIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 17.-Mrs.
Blanche Cheesbro Molineux has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
SHERMAN NOT IN IT.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
YORKTOWN AFFAIRS.
'1'hc Monument to &c Pct In Good
Shnpe-Canoc Stolen.

'Thc Monument to &c Pat In Good
shnpe-Canoc Stolen.
YORKTOWN. VA. December 1-fspe-
cial.N-The ouarterma 'er's Department
at Washington. is pushing to completion,
the new fence around the national monu-
nent located here. This memorial has
lcng been an evesore as it was in an
offensive condition of neglect and has
been much commented upon by those who
have visited the reservation lately. The
government has been sharply arraigneu
for its seeming Indifference to the care
OF the noble pile. Congress never having
riade any appropriation for the purpose
of maintaining it. The work is u~de~
TIE erect supervision Of Mr.. William
Eard~e, the efficient and popular super
intcr6ert of the national cenr etery.
Mr.. W. S. TcmDlenan. had in his pos
session fer scn'c months past a freok Of
nature il the line of calf. The pec1-
'ia-itv about the animal was t"ot it had
TO tail at III and no ",os. Where the
ca~'':,i aprcndage shorll have been. the
co'f was bare and 'i,yewse the SOCKET vi
tho e--es were de,o'6; Of any pretartior c.
those !,strous CRIBS witt, whic! the meek
eyed Je~scy is ordinarily gifted. The
animal feN victim to the polk famine.
but upon ''s~ec'icn did rot STOW any
th'rc peculiar in its ora+o~1y. The owre,
failed 10 place Tho calf with several man
ave~s of freak -n''eo'-rns.
Messrs E. f. SiaCht & c.. CT Cra b
Neck who had a caroe s-o!en from thea.
few DAYS ago have rot as vet sairei
the -ren7ctest cite TO tho perretra.o'' &c
the Geed. The little craft was 1o"de1
with rioe h-~rels. OF CLAIMS valued at
ST n7n'-ir~ tie er'i~n less 500.
ssia r!i1 & c.. incline TO the ho'iof that
tho vessa! has been s',-l in Ches" no~l-e
lav TO cover UP and destroy any chance
of detection.
Mrs. Edwin {; Poc'h ard Miss CLARA
Focth with their c,.est az Ca-ter'S Grove
T;eS C~horr;e we're vsi.Crc hove Set ur-
Miss A~~ie r. Tennis and Mss BESSIE
I.-nrfc~1 of Tl1r1o+cn. returned home to-
DIV after a weeks pleasant stay with
friends.
The goso':re-p~onel'ed Foat which was
launched from Smiths morine raj way,
atout ten. dars ago. for Messrs. VAN
wright & Norman. to ply between GA
Point and Poquoson river lanL.ng. made
Is iritirl trin the 'atter part Of the week.
While intended fo~ freight ira fY7c. the
passenger equipment will he added as
so,n necessary. The vessel supplies
the place Of the Old Dominion steamer
la4e',. withdvaw n from the route.
Whites. rs well as blacks arc very
much interested in the fate of the rev
CONSTITUTIONS and are anxious to learn
how the instrument will stand the fierce
,s'arrhts and spectacular efforts OF
Hon. John S. Mise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

. largely-attended Thanksgiving ger
man was given F.iday evening at Maple