davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
stricter 80 Chinssa-

Washington. May 24-Senator Turner
has introduced a bin for the amend
ment OF the Chinese exclusion act re-
Gently passed. The amendment pro-
vides for the elimination from the first
section of the act the word not incon-
sistent with treaty obligations" A
fear has been expressed that under
this provision Chinese might fnd their
way into the United states through
other countries with whom 'our treaty
obligations would allow Chinese to
come in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
SUES UNDER DECREE
OF KING OF SPAIN

New York. May 2A-SUit was entered
in the United States district court to-
Gay by the Countess Of BUena Vista
against General Brooke of the United
States army. for $3.50. 900. The countess
alleges that General Brooke abrOgated
rights neld by her through inheritance
to the privileges Of conducting the
slaughter house at Havana and TO the
distribution OF meats and the collection
of the fixed charges for said meats.
The countess claimed these privileges
by virtue Of a royal decree by the king
Of Spain, dated 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Opposed to Accepting GIT.

Washington, May 2l.-Representa-
tive Stevens of Texas has introduced a
resolution that is directly aimed at the
tender of a monument of Frederic the
Great to the United States.
It sets forth that the United States
should not accept from any foreign ma
ton. or erect in any public place any
statue Of any king, emperor, prince OF
potentate who has ruled or is now
ruling any nation by the supposed oil
vine right Of kings. The resolution fur
Their sets forth that the acceptance OF
such a statue by this government would
be a reDudiation Of its basic principles,
an insult to the memories Of our revolU-
tionarv fathers, an admission that one
man may govern a nation without the
consent Of the governed, and after his
death have his statue erected in our
republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
BAPTIST REGARDS CATHOLICS AND MORMONS
DANGEROUS TO NATIONAL PROGRESS

member. formally agreed with Ireland.
a mass Of voters, that in
consideration Of turning over these
voters to the Republican party the Ro-
man church would be given concessions
in Indian schools. And when issues
arose thereafter and Indian officials
were inclined to oppose the claims Of
the ROmanists with regard to the In
dams. they were told by higher author
itv that the bargain had been made,
and must be carried OUT
1t was the most sensational utterance
during the anniversaries Of this week,
and was made i'm the presentation OF
the report Of the executive board. The
statement was commended by DR.. Kit
tredge, the following SPEAKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
HARTMAN AT OGDEN.
Railway Party Given Short Drive Up
the Canyon.
Spe cial to The Heraldl


ogden. May 2L-The Hartman train.
with las crowd Of railway officials
aboard. pulled into Ogden promptly at
4.t5. exactly the time specified in tel
egram received earlier in the afternoon
from MIR. Hartman TO the committee
having in charge his entertainment. A
lot of carriages were in waiting, and
the committee Immediately started for
a drive with all the railway men up
Ogden canyon.
They went up as far as Wilson's saw
mill. and Mr. Hartman asked many
questions concerning the resources Of
the surrounding country and its people.
The canyon appeared at its finest. the
water of the Ogden river roaring, leap
ing and dashing i'm its stone channel.
Nothing was said on either side about
any prospective improvements for Og-
den IN the matter Of railroad facilities.
The party returned at 5:45, and went
20 Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
AFTER MILLIONAIRE BHKS
Application Made For ExtradOn Warrants For Perpetrators Of
Humbsrt- Crawford SwndIes-Twenty Year Steal Melted
$l2, 600 OOO--CIose on Trail

participants has been secured Tho air
of excitement about the French cousu-
late where several clerks and repre-
sentative Of a law firm were engaged
for hours I'm drawing UP the papers.
leads to the belief that definite hnonl-
edge had been secured asFse alilitls
place of the alleged swindless.
In its inception the plot To borrow
money on the estate of q fictitious New
York millionaire was one Of the bold
est on record. Its operation extended
over a period Of twenty years, during
which those participating lived in such
lavish manner that il is not believed
they carried away much Of their gains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

New York. May 2i-Surrounded &itb
great secrecy. application is said TO
haze been made before United states
Com{nissioner Shields in this city by
the French consul. Browart for extra
Giticn papers bearing the names Of the
participants iIf he recent enormous al
legged Humhert- Crawford swindles in
Paris and London by which the per
petrators arc alleged to have netted
nearly Sl2CC0.000.
While the sleuths of two continents
have been watching every port Of ar
rival and departure since the fiasco
which exposed the affair occurred in
Paris. not the slightest trace Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
BULGARlANS Fight
BATTLE WITH TURKS

Constantinople May PA band Of
sixty Bulgarian rev0lUtionists. engaged
in raiding the neighbOrhood Of Malesh
Planina, ROUmelia, came into contact
with a detachment Of Turkish troops
May 20.
sharp fighting ensued, during which
six Buigarians were killed and seven
wounded. The Turks also suffered
some casualties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
SPRlRGVILLE MAN
SUICIDES IN WYOMING

Cheyenne. Wyo.. May ef-Eaiph
Hansen Of SprinSyiIle, Utah. con-
mitted suicide at the Smith ranch near
Rawlins. Thursday. Hansen left note.
saying he was tired of life, and did
not care 20 live any longer. The re-
mains were shipped to Springville to-
day for interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
WILL WAGE BITTER FIGHT
ON THE IRRIGATION BILL
Republican Leaders May Yet Defeat the Measure
Meaning So Much For the West
Weakened Support May be BuI.dOzed Away-Stuaon Be-
coming Decidedly Critical
Especial to The Herald.)


wv its consideration the
W
the
mildly favorable
the
fdlto the onismo Republicans mentioned
is
ism e3ed the s
aDnratInc irrigation plant defeat
eati,n leSla tion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
COLORADO MINING
CAMP is WIPED OUT

Salida. colo. May 24.-The town Of
WhiteborE. q mining camp. twenty
miles north of this city. was practically
wiped out Of existence this forenoon
by FIRE, which started ira the Whiting
~ tel Twenty buildings were de-
stroyed- The loss is estimated at
So 900.
SIR. Whiting. proprietor Of the hotel
and Mrs. Lampe we're badly burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
WOMAN WILLED PROPERTY TO ROOSTER

> -N Nay "A wealthy recently ?
. - 10 a
believer
a
@
AM
the Of the
= - y
\ - > = = = = = 4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Land Office Ruling.

Washington, May 24-The secretary
Of the interior today affirmed the gen
eTal land Office decision in the case OF
Elliott B. Mccormick against Grace r.
Roberts et al. BY the secretdry's deci-
sion MCCornick's application for home
stead entry On Lewiston. Ida. land dis
triCt is rejected and entry OF Grace E.
Roberts suLtai1ed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Shooter Acted in self-defense.

Evanston. Wye. Nay 24--At the in
quest held at Opal yesterday over the
remains Of Austin Parker, who was
shot and killed in the Sahda saloon last
Thursday by MEX Garcia. il was decid-
ed that Garcia acted IN self-defense.
and WAS exonerated- Evidence showed
that Garcia had TO sacrifice his own
life or take that OF his asSailsnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
BoERs TO HAVE TIME.

p London. May 2L-The develop =
y ments in the South Africa peace =
y negotiations today brought out all =
y the details cabled TO the Ass0ciat- =
y ed Press A member Of the gov ,
= eminent said today: >
You are perfectly correct fin in =
y sisting that everything is prac- =
= ticauy settled and that the war is =
= at an end 1t may be. however, =
> that several weeks viii elapse be- =
= fore a definite announcement can =
p be made. We want to give the .
? BOer leaders every chance I'm their =
. conferences with their followers =
, and that takes time" Z
= = y = = > > 2 y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

Huntington ". Va. MAY 24-TOday
the United Mine Workers conference or
dercd that q general strike among an
The miners in Virginia and Vest Yin
Cjnia begin on June and last nntn do
demands Of a 3 tn - advance Ia pages.
adopted in convention here March u IS
accepted BY the operators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
FOR NEUTRALITY OF NORWAY.

Christiania. Norway. May 24-The
storthing has unanimously adopted a
motion urging the government 10 take
Up the question Of the permanent neu-
traiity Of Sweden and Norway. and 10
hnds~.sOlution guaranteeing the liberty
and independence OF both countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

2 . . . . > > > = =
AMNESTY FOR RATHBoNE.

.--. .-..- -.ay -i-Thr bin be- p
vi mousse granting rardon To =
Americans for ar+s ,o-,~,,+-s5 /
-se pm. American intervention 3
. --.s... --'l tn grant these 4
. ~. -fra~al amnesty in >
. t.- - pardon. Tn This form the >
-r.- without opposition. 4 ,
h --. ... has been introduced =
MI h. ...'.'. where final action .
.s.- Ease. Monday. II this bin =
. - 81. ... seq ar liberty Estes ,
----.' and aII other Amerf- =
%%A. sentence AWAITING trial =
AAAAAALA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Retiring Of General Wheaton.

Washington. May 24-Naf or General
Lloyd Wheaton, who is about TO start
home from the PHILIPPINES. viii be re-
tired July Is next hy operation Of law. on
account Of age IL was merely To give
him a short vacation before the close Of
his active military career that he was
relieved from command OF the depart
ment OF north Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
PLANS Of LEAD TRUST.
New Combine Is to Have Capital Of
S15,OOO,OOO.

New York, May 24.-Details regard
ing the proposed S15.Ooo,OO0 combina-
tion Of sheet lead. pipe and shot con-
Germs show, according TO the Journal
OF Commerce. that the capitalization
win be S15.o0O,O00 half common and
lalf preferred.
officials Of both the National Lead
and Union Lead & Oil companies are
said TO have declared that they are not
going into the combination. Options
already have been secured on plants in
Philadelphia. PittsDurg, Chicago, st.
Louis and Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
ASKS MONEY FOR BUFFALoEs.

Washington. May 24-The secretary
Of the interior submitted 10 congress
an estimate of S30.000 for the purchase
OF buffalo I'm the Yellowstone National
park 1t IS proposed 10 establish a new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
LONDON SPECTATOR TELLS THE KAISER
HOW TO WIN REGARD OF AMERICANS

those connected with Monroeism, The
may as well try TO negotiate with the
wind and waves. When 10 comes 10
treaties it win be business, and nothing
but business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
GOVERNMENT CROP ESTIMATES

Washington, May zA-The statisti-
clan Of the department OF agriculture
estimates cereal crops Of the United
States in 1901 as follows.
Corn, acres. 9I.3f99zS. buslrls. 1522.-
SO SCI. value. S9z1.555. I68
Wheat. acres. 49, $50. 004, bushels. 49,
2fS; value, S467 .550,156.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

herd. which viii be brought from Mon
tana and corraIed near one OF the pub-
lie highways.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
MORGAN GIVES TLYTAPESTRY TO KING

NEW YORK preparations
N dispatch
fromL % % the king
n The a he
a and
a
The the
S II p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
HARTMAN PREDICTS GREAT
FUTURE FOR SALT LAKE
Relieves That This viii Be City Of 100000
Within Next Ten Years.
Railway Ragnats Entertained at Banquet at the Alta Club
Last Night

lation Of 100000 for Salt Lake City
within the next ten years. and it was
gratifying TO know i'm this connection
that Mr. Hartman had promised that
every effort of the Hartman systems
would be directed toward the fulhilment
Of the prophecy. The governor hoped
that the prediction would come true.
and asked those present to join him In
wishing Mr. Hartman long life. pros
perity and q safe journey home.
Praise For Harriman's SubOrdinates.
Among the many pleasant incidents
Of the evening were the references to
the men representing SIR Harrimans
interests I'm salt Lake. Nearly an the
speakers took occasion 20 say that the
Union Pacific the Short Line and the
Southern Pacific roads were most sat
isfact0rily and efficiently represented
hero. and Traffic Manager J. A. Mum
roe of the Union Pacific was also the
subject Of special mention as man
held in high regard by the business
men of this city
In an interview Tor The Herald be-
fore the banquet Dir. Hartman said
that the direct line to Los Angeles
would be built through as fast as men
and material could accomplish the
work. There would be no delays, ne
said. and trains would be running
through TO the coast from salt Lake
just as soon as fast construction could
provide the trackage facilities.
Commenting on the work being done
on the Lucin cutoff Mr.. Hartman said
II was q greater undertaking than he
had supposed until he saw the difficult
ties for himself, but that IL was pro-
crossing satisfactorily and when it was
done it would enable the overland lines
20 reduce their running time to sur
prisinE degree. He thought the inter
mountain country was in the initial
stage Of a wonderful step forward in
it's development
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
SILVER AND lEAB.

-g~ar 5gisc per ounce. ~
S5 ,.,5,i Iiitc per pound; New York. l2al
"a $50 per 100 pounds; New York;
Hl---
~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~--~-''
The bee., 1902-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
At Morton's Theatre.

MortOn's Theatre, Madisonville,
will have two of the strongest at
fractions of the season presently.
On Monday, March "a, "The Two
Little Waifs," will occupy the
boards. This play has been doing a
phenomenal business everywhere,
and the press comments upon it are
very flattering. The comedy, COM
pany and scenery have made n big
hit with the theatre-going public all
over the country.
On April |, the distinguished art
ist, Miss Adelaide Thruston, will
present her great success, "Sweet
Clover" at this house. The latter
is the most important booking that
has been secured by Mr.. Morton this
year. a special will be run from
Mortons Gap and Darlington for the
"Sweet Glover" engagement.
The bee., 1902-03-13
The Versatile Kate Field.

Even as child, while living in
Italy with her mother, Kate Field
possessed personality which drew
attention, and for many years before
her return to her native country she
was referred to in the artistic circles
OF Boston and New York as a singu-
larly gifted creature. AS matter
of fact she was unquestlonably han
dicapped through life by that most
fascinating of mental perversities-
versatility. A charming sketch of
this brilliant and generally beloved
woman, from the pen of DR.. S. r..
Elliott, appears in the April Deline-
ator, accompanied by some rare por-
traits.
The bee., 1902-03-13
"Quo Vadis.''

A mammoth production of "Quo
Vadis" comes to the Temple, Tues
day, March 20. The famous book
has been so universally read that
the dramatIzation of 1T is eagerly
welcomed. The version of the play
follows the book closely and deals
with the subject in reverent spirit,
thereby earning the plaudits, not
only of the press and general public,
but of the clergy and the conserva-
tive element.
The stage settings are unusually
elaborate and present the eXtrava-
gantly furnished Roman Palaces in
a remarkably realistic manner. The
scenic effects form a fitting back
ground for some very capable act
ing, the company presenting "Quo
Vadis" being an exceptionally strong
one. That "All the world loves a
lover" was never more conclusively
proven than in the case of Vinicius
and Lygia, whose pretty love story
Of the play while sombre, is lighted
up by good comedy apd happy
termination. "Quo Vadis" is the
most popular production on the road
and comes heralded by the press
and public.
The bee., 1902-03-13
cabOOses to Be Equipped With AR.

The management of the L. & N.
railroad have decided to equip all
cabooses with air in order that the
conductor may be able to stop the
train at any time by applying the air
from the rear of the train. Each
caboose will have this appliance,
and an extra one will be placed on
the rear of the last car Of air in the
train for the brakemen to use. Pas
senger trains have been SO equipped
for some time, but it is only lately
that the idea of thus equipping ca
booses has been decided on. A test
of the new appliance was made by
Trainmaster Sheridan which proved
highly satisfactory.
The bee., 1902-03-13
At the Temple Tonight

Fitz & Webster present to the thea
tre-going public of this city their
newest version of the big farce COM
edy success, "a Breezy Time" A
surfeit of merry ideas and hilarious
situations, incorporated into a plot
of ingenious originality and intense
interest. An entertainment of abso-
lutte superiority, well to the front in
the race for popularity. The name
Fits & Webster for past seasons has
been "trade mark" for good, clean
comedy, and those who attend per-
formance of "a Breezy Time" can
assure themselves of an evenings
enjoyment served up in the very
latest style. Our speciality artists
are decided feature, having been
The bee., 1902-03-13
The Sign Was Right.

We were in Mike Longs estab-
lishment Monday and small negro
boy was in there purchasing fish
hooks.
"Are you going fishing?" was
asked.
"Yasser.n
"Do you think they will bite now?"
"Yasser, de sine am rite fer em."
"Well, that is one thing we have
been yearning to know for years.
When is the sign right for fish to
bite e?''
"In de springtime when de wIter
gifts warm and de sun am shinin' and
de fish am bitin' den de sign am
rite.n
The bee., 1902-03-13

chosen from among the leading
vaudeville performers of the day,
and with our long experience we
could not do otherwise than choose
pleasing and catchy acts. In all a
production of vast amusing posslbil-
tiles and recognized upon its merits
as the best farce comedy on the
road.
The bee., 1902-03-13
Reduced Rates to the West.

Commencing March l and daily
thereafter, until April 30, 1902, the
Wisconsin Central Ry: will sell Set
tiers tickets from Chicago to points
in Montana, Idaho, Oregon. Wash
ington and British Columbia, at
greatly reduced rates. For detailed
Information inquire of nearest ticket
agent, or address II. ID. Campbell,
ID. p. A., 2l8 Pike Building, Cfncin-
natl, o., or Jas. G. Poud. Genl Pas
senger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The bee., 1902-03-13
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS.

Operator Elliott did not go to Nor
tons Gap Sunday as has been his
custom for some time. On account of
now being day operator, these visits
will in future be made some night
after supper.
Operator Daniel, of Hopkinsville,
is now working as night operator at
this place. We have known him for
several years and can recommend
him TO the people of darlington as
thorough gentleman.
Copyist Scott says he is getting
tired of living alone and would like
very much to find nice place for
himself and wife to board.
The new air brake that the L. &
n. contemplate using has been thor
oughly tested by Trainmaster Sher-
idan, and give complete satisfaction,
an emergency stop, or gradual stop
being made with ease.
Conductors James Sparrow and
H. b. Rosser were on the air train
this week and 1t suited them both,
as it was test of wind.
The middle driving wheel of 700
class engine broke off near Pembroke
one day last week. No damage was
done except to the engine. This is a
rare occurrence and is the second
time such an accident has occurred
on the Henderson Division.
Lineman Cowell has his wires in
fair shape at last aud a few more
days will complets the work.
Brakeman Carneal, on the Prov
idence run, is willing to work and if
it happens there are no ladies on the
train to alight he assists the men.
Conductor H. b. Rosser is wear
ing unusually good clothes lately.
Must be something in the wind.
We expect the railroad men who
are now taking the paper to hustle
around and get some new subscrib-
ers. 1t has always been customary
for railroad men to help each other,
and we are not an exception to the
rule.
On account OF press of other mat
ters we could not do justice to this
column this week but will try and
have it up in good shape next issue.
We want all the railroad news we
can get and any one knowing any
item of interest will confer a favor
by reporting the same to this office.
James Slaton, who has been on u
through run for some time past, is
now on the north end turn-around
with Conductor Leahy.
Several of the boys enjoy the air
tests on account of the ride, but
Fireman Ginninia registers a kick,
and says il they want to ride he will
hire them a horse and buggy, as it
takes an extra amount of work on his
part to haul As or 80 men up and
down the road.
Business was good on this division
last Sunday. Six trains came into
Darlington between the hours of 2
and s p. m. Sunday.
Chief Dispatcher Wise was out on
the road Sunday to see that none Of
The bee., 1902-03-13
Date Changed.

Last week it was announced in the
Amusement Notes" that the Car
penter "Quo Vadis" Company would
be at the Temple, Thursday, March
27. Since then the advanced man
has arrived and the date has been
changed to Tuesday, the 25th.