davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
GRAND JURY
Circuit Attorney Folk Is Still on
Trail of the st. Louis City
Council 6oodIers.

st. Louis, Nov. 30.-The December
grand jury win be empaneled tomor-
row and will continue the investiga-
ton of municipal corruption. The full
revelation of the nature and extent of
"boodling" in st. Louis, according to
Circuit Attorney Folk, is not yet fin
ished, and he states that he means
to push it TO completion. The expira-
ton of the statute of limitations on
the lighting Dill. and the fact that
the further indictments have been
made public in connection with this
measure. has awakened discussion over
the exceptions to the statute as to the
possibility of further prosecutions
based on the lighting deal.
1t is the opinion of lawyers. that if
an information has been filed or az
Indictment found against the alleged
bride givers in the lighting matter, the
trial viii amount TO a test of the
statute. Circuit Attorney Folk refuses
to discuss the exceptions.
Charles F. Kelly, former speaker of
the house of delegates, who is under
arrest in Philadelphia, is expected to
reach here by Thursday. He viii be
tried Dec. Is, on the suburban charges,
along with seven other members of
the house of delegates indicted in that
connection. unless he takes a sever
ance. This action on kelly's part is
not expected, however. A number of
other indicted delegates are also eS-
pected to come to trial between now
and Dec. 10, and several soon after
that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
MORE GERMAN wARsHIPs.
Apprehension Felt in Venezuelan
Official Circles.

Caracas. Venezuela. Nov 3O-The
Venezuelan general, Antonio Velutini,
has been appointed minister plenipO-
tertiary 10 France. He will renew the
diplomatic relations between the two
countries. which have been ruptured
since 1894. The precipitate nomination
OF General Velutini is due to the fears
entertained by the Venezuelan govern
ment of complications with Germany.
The newly appointed minister is Of
French descent.
The news that Germany viii send
three warships to reinforce the German
squadron in Venezuelan waters. which
already numbers three vessels, has pro-
duced a feeling of apprehension in this
city and especially in official circles.
The following is a quotation from the
semi official papers, which comment on
the cables treating of the attitude Of
Great Britain and Germany toward
Venezuela:
I'VE viii await confirmation OF the
cables before speaking more clearly,
and we suppose, with respect for the
seriousness of the cabinet OF. st. James
and the decisions of the German gov
eminent, that these cables are IN
founded -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN
Twenty Thousand People Visited
the Livestock Exhibition at
Chicago Yesterday.

Chicago. Nov. Self the number of
people who visited the International
Livestock exposition today may be
taken as a criterion the attendance
at this years exposition will exceed
that of last year by fully 100000 per-
sons Notwithstanding that today was
Sunday, 10000 people of Chicago and
vicinity passed through the gates dur
ing the day and evening. Among those
who viewed the exhibits were the
students from the various agricultural
colleges which will participate in the
competitive events, commencing Tues
day. The students visited every de-
partment, taking elaborate notes and
a general review of the show in order
to be prepared for their work when it
shall begin.
The dedication of the new Pure Bred
Livestock Record building will take
place tomorrow evening instead of
Wednesday evening as at first pro-
posed. Secretary of Agriculture Will
son will deliver the dedicatory and
principal Grafton. Speeches will also
be made by several prominent livestock
men attending the exposition, as much
important business viii be transacted
The building was erected at a cost
of 100000 by the Union Stock Yards
company as a permanent home for the
recognized stock associations of Amer
lea The judging of the various de-
partments win begin tomorrow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
MYTON ON WARPATH
Indian Agent Highly indignant
Over Report of Game Commits
Sioner of Colorado.
(speeial 70 The Herald.l


Price, Utah, Nov. 30.@'Harris is a
liar by the watch was the remark
of Indian Agent H. P. Myton OF White
Rock and Ouray agencies this evening
when shown telegram published in
Denver containing a synopsis of the
annual report of Game Commissioner
Harris of Colorado and given wide pub
hcation in Utah newspapers The
agent was on his way to the federal
court at Salt Lake City to prosecute
Carl A. Berg, a soldier at Fort Du-
ehesne, for selling liquor to the In
dams. He was accompanied by Charles
Mack, one of the leading men of the
tribe, who speaks good English and
acquiesced in the remarks of the
agent.
1T was supposed the Populists had
gone TO the extreme in the selection
of scalawag for game commissioner.
when they chose Johnson, but Harris
has still less regard for the truth.
About a year ago 1 ran onto Harris
in Colorado while over there getting
some Indians back on the reservation
in Utah. He never arrested me, nor
did he attempt to. The fact it he
came upon me and asked me for $40
at the time, saying his expenses had
been heavy and he needed the money
badly. 1 gave him the money inform
ing him at the time that 1 would take
twosdeer out of the state. He accepted
the $40 and gave me a receipt for. the
same. This is all these is or was TO
the episode"
Here Agent Myton called up Charley
Mack and talked with him in regard to
his warning the Indians time and again
that if they went to Colorado hunting
he would assist the officers of that
state to prosecute them. Mack said
this was a fact, and he knew that
hunting across the line was, and has
been all along, discouraged by the
agent. The agent and Mack stated
that there were at no time TO exceed
five or six Indians in Colorado, and
when this became known the police
were always Immediately dispatched to
bring them in. The idea of the killing
of deer in Colorado to save issuing ra-
tions to the Indians at the Utah agen-
cies was booted at as absurd on its
face by Major MytOn and a number
of Indians prominent among their peo-
ME
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
OF BOSTON
IN HARD LUCK
Last Of Cattle Shipments For an
Indefinite Period.
OTHER PORTS REAP HARVEST
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO
STAMP OUT DISEASE.

n OSTON, Mass, Nov. 30.-With the
n departure of a drove of cattle on
the steamer Sylvania for Liver
POOL today. the Boston export market
of cattle on the hOof officially closed
for an indefinite period. Permission
to ship these cattle had been given by
the bureau of agriculture at Washing
ton, as they had been pronounced phys
ically sound and free from foot and
mouth disease.
The vessels in this port at present
that were to have carried cattle
freights to Europe viii have to seek
some other kind of freight. Dr. Ben
nett, the representative of the bureau
OF agriculture here, says that not an
other live animal will leave this port
until the department is satisfied that
the foot and mouth disease has been
stamped out.
DR.. Salamon and a corps of assist
ants from the department at Wash
ingtOn will arrive here tomorrow and
Immediately begin an examination,
with DR.. Peters and the state cattle
bureau, of the infected herds in this
state.
1t is expected that some radical
measures will be taken to stamp out
the disease. For one thing, a vigorous
quarantine is expected to be eStab
lished wherever the disease is found.
The cattle that have already been
shipped here for export Will be Slaugh-
tered Immediately. There are only
about 800 head in the stock yards.
A veterinary surgeon at PaWtucket,
r. l.. who has attended practically all
cases of this disease among cat
tie in Cumberland and Lincoln. where
it has been asserted the disease origi-
mated, said today that the spread Of
the disease, so far as those towns are
concerned, had been stopped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
SOON TIRED OF HER
COMMUNAL BLISS

Cincinnati, O.. Nov. 30.-Mrs. Char
lotte Hemingway. who committed sui
eide at the Knickerboeker hotel at San
Francisco last night. was a resident
of this city until five months ago. when
she left for Chicago and was married
to Robert Hemingway, a race horse
owner. Mrs. Hemingway was known
here as Miss Carlo CampigiiO, and her
parents, Professor and Mrs Campiglio
reside in this city. Her father has
been minister OF st. Paul's church for
a number of years, and the family is
well known here Mrs. Hemingway
was Is years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
Maine Free From Disease.

Portland, Ne, Nov. 30-Representa-
tives of the Grand Trunk railway and
of the several British steamship lines
using this port, were in conference to-
day to consider the cattle disease sit
uation- Cablegrams were sent 10 the
officials of the several interests at Lon
don emphasizing the fact that Maine
is free from the disease; that there is
no chance for contamination of ami
mails brought here for expectation. and
advising that these facts be brought
to the notice of the board of agricul-
ture.
Two Of the steamships that sailed to-
day carried cattle-the FremOna, for
London. and California. for Liverpool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
BAD OUTLOOK FOR THE
FILIPINO PLANTERS

Manila. Nov. S0.-The efforts to restore
agriculture in the Philippines have been
blocked by a dearth &C field animals
Ninety per cent of the caraboas died in
the original epidemic of rhinderpest and
of the small number left many have since
died The government had planned an
extensive importation of these animals
10 meet the crying need and had ar
ranged to have them immunized- 1t was
forced to abandon this plan on account or
the lack OF money TO meet the purchases.
The general cultivation OF the plantations
is impossible without them and the alb
sence of any immediate prospect of get
ting the field animals leaves the agri--
cultural situation in a serious condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
(special to nc HeraId.l

NHEYENNE, WA, Nov. 3O.-Tom
Horn viii shortly be granted a
stay of execution, or as soon as
his attorneys can prepare the bill
of exceptions and file the same
in the supreme court. stenog-
rapher has been hard at work on
the transcript for several weeks,
and the lengthy document is now near
ing completion. Under the law in this
state, in capital offenses, the supreme
court has no alternative but to grant
stay Of execution until the appeal
can be heard. When the petition for
a new trial is filed, with it will be
filed petition for stay, and this
Will. of course, be granted.
1t has been supposed that in the
event the supreme court denies the ap-
plicatiOn for a new trial, Judge Scott
Of the district court would again be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01

Stay of Execution Will Be Granted Until the Supreme Court Can
Hear the Application, But 1t Is Doubtful
If He Secures It,

called upon to fix the day of execution.
but this is not the case. for, in the
event the supreme court rules adverse
ly on the motion for a new trial, that
tribunal Will fix the date for the hang
ing.
Horn continues to improve in spirits
daily. He fondly hopes for a new trial
and believes the supreme court will
grant him another hearing At the
second trial he is confident of being
acquitted, Public sentiment win have
then changed, he argues, and instead of
condemning him. as. vas done before
the first trial the sentiment will be in
favor of giving him a fair show and
not convict him on circumstantial evil
dence alone
The prosecution is strengthening its
case, however, and should the supreme
court grant Horn another trial. he will
probably ind he will have more diff
hcuity in attempting to establish his
innocence than at the first trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
MINE WORKERS CONVENTION
One of the Most Important Meetings
in the History Of the Order.

One of the Most Important Meetings
in the History Of the Order.
Indianapolis. Nov. SO.-Secretary VIII
son is preparing the call for the an
nual convention of the United Mine
Workers of America, which win as
sembIe in this city on Jan. 10 next.
The call viii be printed at once in
the Mine Workers Journal and the
individual notices to each local viii
be sent out in few days The basis
of representation is the same as has
been followed in the past and this
means that there will be in the neigh
borhood Of 500 to LOCO delegates, with
a voting strength of about LOO. The
coming convention will be one of the
most important ever held by the or
ganization, in view of the great strug-
gle through which the miners have
gone in the last year The officers will
make full reports TO the men as to
the inside workings Of the great strike
in the anthracite field, which was won
after such hard battle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
The Message Tuesday.
soMALIs WE'RE EDWARDS.

London. Nov. 30.-Details which have
arrived by telegraph concerning the
march of General Manning's flying
column. which relieved the garrison of
Bohotle. SOmaliland. Nov. Is, in the
Mad Mullah's country, and mail ac-
counts Of the original British reverse
at Erego, all dilate on the utter worth
lessness of the Somali levies, of which
the British forces were mainly made
up. On all occasions they exhibited
cowardice and INSTRUMENTATION, and the
British officers are disguised at the
hopelessness of the task of reducing
these levies to order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01

n EXTER Me- Nov 3OMrs
IL
while
Written having the death Of an
and
The children
As of death the physicians certificates
-
strychnne result
being left
o a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
HUSBAND SUSPECTED
OF KILLING HIS WIFE

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. S0-A special to
the Sentinel from Elwood says: Mrs.
Charles Dubois bride OF but a few
months. was found dead in her room
yesterday afternoon with a bottle of car
bolic acid lying at her side and a note
in which is stated her intention of TAX
ing her life An autopsy was held last
night and no poison was found in her
stomach. The side of her head was
crushed. apparently by the blow of a
blunt instrument The coroner held an
inquest this morning which led to the
arrest of Charles Dubois. husband of the
dead woman, who is charged with the
murder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
IT'S UP TO The
UNITED STATES
Must Declare Its Attitude Upon
0rinoco River Blockade.
OTHER NATIONS DISREGARD 1T
SITUATION HAS GREATLY EN-
BARRASSED COMMERCE.

BORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, Nov. So
The United States is confronted
with the question OF declaring it's
attitude regarding the blockade Of the
OrinocO river, which has been declared
by the Venezuelan government. The
British authorities say they have asked
United States Consul Smith what the
intentions of the Washington govern
ment are regarding the steamer Man
zanares. belonging TO the OrinOcO
Steamship company, which is now
here. Some days ago the British au-
thorities announced their willingness
to convey the ManZanares up the ORR
nOcO. but withdrew their offer on the
arrival of the United States gunbOat
Nashville, on the ground that the
United States, now having a WarshiD
in port, should convey its own mer-
chantmen. Consul Smith is comforting
with Admiral Crowninshield and Ad-
miral Sumner. it is believed with re-
gard to the Manzanares. The Nash
Vile is suited to the purpose OF con-
veying the ManZanaTes. but no action
is possible until instructions have been
received from Washington.
The United States is the only nation
which has not taken a decisive stand
regarding the blockade. and it is
claimed that this situation is embar-
RAISING American commerce. especia Ily
the ManZanares, which has been here
since last June, her cargo spelling and
the delay involving a great loss to
the company.
Since the proclamation of the block
ade. 1875 ships of all nations. except
the United States, and principally Ven
ezuelan vessels, have entered and left
OrinOcO, and it is insisted that this
fact constituted the best evidence pos
sible that the blockade is ineffective.
The Venezuelan gunbOats have left the
OrinOCO unguaTded for periods Of two
weeks al a time, and the guns of Fort
Los CastillOs, which were the only
means of maintaining the blockade Of
Ciudad Bolivar after the withdrawal
Of the gunbOats. have been ramoEed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
FEAR OF DETERMINATION.
Only Reason the Beers Signed the
Peace Treaty.

New York, Nov. 3O-F. W. Reitz.
former secretary of state of the South
African republic, was one of the speak
ers at meeting tonight held under the
auspices of the Clan Na-Gael. in com
memoration of the Manchester mar
tyrs. His remarks were confined prin-
cipally 10 the late war in South Africa
which he characterized as brutal and
inhuman. He declared that the Beers
like the Irish, had been martyred. The
only reason peace terms were signed,
he said, lay in the fear that the race
would be exterminated through the
death of the women and children in the
concentration camps, where %, 600 mad
Derisbed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
Precautions in Canada.

Ottawa, Ont. Nov SO.-In addition to
prohibiting cattle from entering Canada
from New England states, the Cana
dian government also will prohibit the
loading of cattle at st. John or Hall
fax in ships clearing from Portland
or Boston. The shipment of cattle from
Canada west in bond through the state
of Maine viii be stopped. These two
orders will be revoked, however, if the
imperial government consents. The
minister of agriculture is now in com
muhcation with Lord Strathcona re-
garding the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
Gloss OF A GREAT MANI

London, Nov. 30.-The funeral of Dr.
Parker, pastor of the City Temple.
has been fixed for Thursday next at
Hampstead cemetery. The public Will
be admitted to view the coffin in the
City Temple on Wednesday. Dr.
Parker's death was the subject Of
sermons in almost all the London
churches from St PauFs cathedral
down, all the preachers dealing elo-
quently on the loss of a great man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
ROBBERS OPENED FIRE.

= Denver. Nov 30.-A special to I
= the News from Lamar. Colo, says I
= that while pursuing three men sus- 4
= pected of having held up and I
, robbed the postmaster at Carlton, 4
= lear here. on Friday last. Sheriff I
= Frank NJ. Tate and. Deputy J. H. I
= Frisbie came suddenly upon the Z
? men encamped this morning The 4
= latter opened fire on the officers, 4
= wounding Tate in the arm. FRS =
: bie's horse was shot from under I
= him. The three men escaped. AS 4
= soon as the affair became known I
= a large band of cowboys. heavily I
= armed. took the trail of the men, Z
%@%&%%% I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
OPENED PRISON DOORS.
President Castro's Latest Act Pro-
duces a Good Impression.

Caracas, Venezuela, Nov 30.-Presi-
dent Castro has opened all the prisons
in this city and at Puerto CabellO and
MaracaibO, and liberated the political
offenders confined therein. Among the
released prisoners are OIavarri, the
brother-in-law Of General MatOs; Ace
do the latter's confidential agent, and
the leading traders in Caracas, named
TraviesO, Nolcan and Nunez, who were
arrested for completely in the revoIu-
ton This act has produced a good
impression, and it is reported that
General J. NJ. Hernandez, called "IzI
Mocho," and three others of the rev
dictionary leaders will also be Hber-
ated shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
MITCHELL REJECTION.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 3O.-The recep-
ton committee of the John Mitchell meet
ing met today. President Feltman has
announced definitely that Mitchell viii be
here Dec Is The executive COMMITTEES
OF the United Mine Workers will meet
on Dec. II. at which time the president
will make reports on all business that mas
been transacted since the beginning OF
the great strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
Trade For Halifax.

Halifax, n. s., Nov. Slowing to
the cattle embargo on New England
ports, the agents of the Leyland line
of steamers are making arrangements
for the housing and shipment of cattle
and sheep from here. There is accom-
mediation for 5000 cattle and 5000
sheep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
PERMITS ARE NECESSARY.

London, Nov. 30-The government
has thrown further difficulties in the
way of emigrants to South Africa. The
colonial Office announces that after
Dec. 1 no permit to proceed to the
TransvaaI or the Orange River colony
will be issued in England or any
where except at South African ports.
Intending passengers are advised to
ascertain beforehand by writing
whether they are likely to obtain per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
DUKE VISITS POPE

Rome. Nov. 3O.--The pope today gave
an audience to Grand Duke Sergius.
who announced to his holiness the
cars intention to visit Rome The
pope said that he anticipated with
great pleasure making the personal ac-
ouaintance of the emperor of Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
LANDSCAPE FAINTER DEAD.

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 30.-Nelson Au-
gustave Moore, the veteran landscape
painter, died at his home in Kensing-
ton today from apoplexy. He was born
in kensington in 1924.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
chill REN MURDERED FOR A PALTRY SUM

T)HILADELPHIA
weeks investigation into the of death of Annie Williams
respectively the police have deemed detan the police
n
5
Williams
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
FUTURITY OF 1908

New York, Nov. 30.-The conditions
for the Futurity Of 1905. to close on Jan.
>, 1903. are announced by the Coney
Island Jockey club. The added money
for the race. as usual, is $4,000. the es-
timated value being $75, 900, of which
sum $3.50 Will go to the breeders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
CONFFRRED WITH GIBBON.

Baltimore, Nov. 30.-ArchbishOp RiOr-
dan of San Francisco. who has been for
several days visiting friends in this city.
left today for the west. While here the
archbishop had long conference with
Cardinal GibbOn on church matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
MULES AT sUBIG BAY

Manila. Nov. 30.-General Miles visited
and inspected Subig bay yesterday. lie
will possibly abandon his projected coast
trip to Vigan. Luzon and proceed direct to
Hongkong and Shanghai.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01
KILLED FOR 25 CENTS.

: Moultrie. Ga. Nov. 30-In an al =
: tercation over 20 cents Thomas \
: Johnson shot and killed Charles =
= Moore al Carbottis mill. near here, =
= today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01

IL you want to do business
Advertise In The Herald.
1t gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-01

FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
Rain or Snow.