davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
NAMES OF THE DEAD
AND INJURED At BAYAN

Washington, May General Chaasa
has cabled to the war department me io-
lowing list of casualties al tine 1alle OF
Bsyan, Mindana0. May 2, which was e--
scribed On his dispatches made pubic
yesterday.
Kiled-First Lieutenant Thomas Wick
crs, TWenty-seTcnth United states .-
fantry; Priyates James j. McTTa--
company +, Twenty-seveUth infantry
William LOreus. Charles F. krFnolls ana
John LangdOu. company O.. lWenll-rr
enth infantry, Alfred j. Callahan. .5.'
erick Cornell. Corporal Michael Goilea
WOunded-R. S. Porter. major ana '..
geon. wounded I'm thigh. serious Captain
James r. Moore. wounded in 0ea1.
Gus; Second Lieutenant Albert l. Jo--
man, leg. severe, Second lleuye----.
Henry S. Wagner, leg and Wol1es-
abdomen. serious, Sergeant Iolu WIZ
on, wounded I'm thigh serious. 0eie
Eugene L. Mccarthy. wounded ln US
serious. Corporal Henry a.. Milling
moderately. Frank A. Perry. Ing.
we're. Cook John Brady. T0unle1
shoulder. serious. Arthur Smith. Jung.
we're. Walter r. Cammers, arm. --'.
Everett +. Marshall. wounded ln ~
above knee, moderate. lhsT-'E
wounded in arm, serious. Floyd wv.
wounded in Leg above knee mgleTt.
Robert Mccormack. severely. hl"a.-
W Blair. legs and wounded Dub tlA'
rious: John O'DonneiI, shoulder -
wounded I'm thigh, serious, quar-. -L,e.L5..
Sergeant Joe c. BeCklev, cheek. s-
William H. BrOgau. wounded On 49,
serious; George a. Drear, Hg-..- ~ . b.
above knee serious John sunni nj
wounded I'm hand. slight William
VIM. wounded I'm arm. mgtera ~.
a. Adams. face. slight Bat. e...- ~. 81.
geant Major Albert IT, INE.. ..
severe. Otto p. Avick. w7ur.e. ~ he
moderate; Claud Damon. E-.. ~ r--+
above knee. moderate, Walter D. Fl
redge. wounded iu foot. sIzH. 49,
Smith. wounded ig back. ------ 7---
Cross. wounded in hand. W'."I ---..r..
DAILY. wounded iu arm serious. I BE-
Viola. wounded iu hand. serious :. III
Sullivan. company B. Twenty 81
. fautry. wounded iu leg a-n.' s-L
rious: Joseph Meyers. Wo.H-t. -.-r.
der. serious: James j. Haley. ..-----
wounded. since died, Herbert M --
wounded in leg above knee ---.
six other enlisted men WOUNDED "--
not verified maxi.
Brfradier General George w. ---.
saws Lieutenant Wagner S...-a-.- ~-o-
not he penetrated and CAPTAIN .-.
had a verv close call nHHe. IN
scalp. making trepanninr necessary
. rF-1Igr rnffnulI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
BEET SUGAR PRICES
HaVemeyer Asserts Colorado and
Utah Concerns Made Terms
Last Year.

Washington. May 5.-During the Have
never examination today the witness
said that the terms were made last wear
by the beet sugar factories of Colorado
and Utah.
Mr.. Teller went 81 some length in ex-
amining the witness as to the cause of
last years reduction of the price of
sugar at Missouri points, the witness in
sisting il was mot the difference in
price, but the more important feature.
the cXclusiveuess Of the contracts" He
could not give the name of any sugar
factory making such a contract. but
said that the terms were made by the
beet factory of the southwest, of Colo
RADIO and Utah" he added that he had
never seen one OF the contracts after it
was signed, but he had seen the blank
forms.
Suppose suggested Senator Teller.
1T should turn out that none Of the
contracts was ever si-ned2'
My apprehension is that the contracts
were perfected, and acted upon that
Did you lose money in your reduc-
tions?"
we old"
He said that he had no intention of de-
stroying the beet sugar industry.
twas he said, only a little south
western scrap and did very little harm %
Mr.. Havemeyer insisted several times
that the sugar company would have TO
pay as much for Cuban sugar as it now
pays, even if the proposed congressional
concession should be made.
Suppose we should take the entire
duty off Cuban sugar. Ee was asked.
There would not be until the volume
Of Cuban production should approximate
our consumption Until then the CuAans
would get the benefit
Suppose = per cent should be added
to the dury2
"The added expense would come out
OF the Cubans- The price would be the
Hamburg price. plus the duty"
Dir. Teller questioned the witness as
TO where he would secure his sugar
should the Cuban crop not be marketed
for several months. he replied that he
would look 10 Porto Rico and south
America, where there is an inexhaustible
quantity Of beet sugar. During the
Spanish war 10000 tons were imported
from South America. He said that the
Cuban planter is not in a financial con
dition 20 hold his crop in the event Of
there being no legislation until next ses-
sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
MAKES A PLEA FOR BIRDS.
Declares Women Are Worst Enemies
of Eeathered Tribe.

Oh E6dNueFed 4Flbe.
Los Angeles, May 5.-Part of Mrs. J.
7. Hicks plea for the birds follows:
The friends Of bird life have not been
inactive during the past biennial period
Audubon societies have been organized
IN most of the states of the Union. look
ing TO the protection of bird life. and
other organizations have worked to the
same end. In this connection special men
ton should be made of the American
OrnltholOgists union, which has been
better organized and hence more able to
accomplish systematic and efficient
work, than at any other period of its
history. This has been made possible BIZ
reason of the aid brought to il through
the mayer fund. The report of this So
ciety shows that Il has direcced its work
along two lines; first, in procuring legis-
latiOu for the protection of birds and
second, by the employment of wardens in
certain localities in the coast states.
Manufacturers Of and dealers in bird
plumdge in quite a number of instances
nave been prosecuted and fined and in
other cases the threat of prosecution has
led to the cancellation of purchases on
the ground that dealings in those articles
Tor ornamental uses are prohibited by
law.
Congress, seeing the necessity Of some
action on the part of that body for the
protection of our North American birds.
to save them from utter extinction en-
acted the law which is known as the
Lacey act. But laws are not self-exe-
cutting. That these are not entirely eff
fective is evideEced by the frequent in
curry, What has become of our bird
laws2' and of the painful evidence that
they are yet serving the mflliners art
1t is doubtless a fact that women are
the birds worst enemies Only a couple
of years ago the report was made that in
one year 5000, 600 birds were slaughtered
TO bedeck women's headgear.
II the women of a great body like this.
in the love of the beautiful in nature
standing for the right, would unite In
a strong determination against this sac
Tifice Of life and song for personal adorn-
ment, the laws would more easily and
with less expense be made effective The
results, however, so far accomplished give
encouragement for a greater-work In the
future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
III AsH1NGTON. May SIN an

I / Ac4A4-NI4 O4Nt May On an at
wv tempted vindication Of the ad-
minlstration's policy in the Phil
lppines, Mr.. Lodge Of Massachusetts,
chairman Of the Philippine committee,
addressed the senate today.
The scheme said Senator Lodge
has been to raise this cry Of cruelty
in the Philippines in order to make il
react upon the party in power. The
American army ought not to be sub
Jected to attacks like that II is not
made to be the footstoOl OF politics
and what it does or does not do ought
not to be used to raise up or pull down
any political party. When justice is
done; when the guilty have been pun
ished for proved Offenses: when the
whole story has been made up, I believe
that after all that has been said and
all the denunciauon that has been
heaped on our troops and our officers
has fallen into silence. we shall find
that in the history Of the country the
record Of that army, cleaning with vic
tories from Trenton to Manila, shall
shine brightly in the annals OF the re-
public, when those who vilify it are
but nOteless blOts on a remembered
name"
During his speech Senator Lodge told
Of American soldiers who had been
captured by the FilipinOs and tortured.
He said three American soldiers were
commanded by their captors TO cheer
Tor the Filipino republic, the pain Of
refusal being death. One soldier, he
said. refused to do so, but the other two
cheered and were instantly killed. after
which the one who did not cheer was
shot. Mr.. Lodge said 452 natives had
been tortured by the enemy for being
friendly to the United States.
The conference report on the omnibus
claims bill was agreed to without COM
Laent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
NEW YORK, May 5.-Three stol

NEW YORK, May 5.-Three stock
N exchange firms. Offenbach &
Moore, Henry Bros. & Co. and
Lockwood, Hurd & Co, announced
their suspension in the order named
at the opening Of the market today
The amount of their joint liabilities is
variously estimated at from $1,000 600 TO
S5,OO0,000; assets unknown, and, in the
opinion Of good judges, a goodly por-
ton are of doubtful value.
The day closed with the usual rumOrs
Of more failures. criminal prosecution
and the like. The solvency Of several
financial Institutions Of standing was
brought into question, but for such ru-
mors there appeared to be absolutely
no foundation.
The failures were directly due to last
weeks serious. decline in a number Of
industrial stocks. Two Of this group
Rutland railway preferred and St
Lawrence & Adirondack. are regularly
listed on the stock exchange. The
others, including Dominion Securities,
Hackensack Meadows. North American
Lumber & Pulp and Storage Power.
are-Or, rather, Were-mOre or less eX-
tensively dealt in on the curb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
A SQUALL IN Wall STREET
Temporary Panic Caused by the Failure Of Three Firms for NIL
lions, But Confidence Was Soon RestOrsd-Banks
Make Many Large Loans.

Following the announcement Of the
failures, many lots Of stocks and q few
blocks Of bonds were bought and sold
under the rule" on the exchange f1-
account Of the insolvent concerns. AL
told, 3,525 shares Of Rutland Dreierr5i
were traded I'm during the day al iron
So 10 SO, closing at IS. a net loss FL
the day of 5 points. The rally ia Ru.
land from the low point followed ih
announcement that Vanderbilt inter
ests had agreed 10 take up a block o
those shares for account Of some OF te
embarrassed Spectators. There VAS
very little trading in the Webb-MeyE
stocks.
Wall streets conservative men were
almost unanimous I'm the opinion rhs.
the days happenings had done much
TO clarity the financial atmosphere.
From $15,OOO,OO to S2500900l was
loaned by the down town banks and
trust companies in the course Of ID.
day. The bulk of the money wa.
leaned at from 10 TO Is per cent
report that the Clearing House ass9
citation had called a meeting 90 chs1
the rising tendency Of the money mar
ket was characterized as absurd b
William Sherrar, the manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
Timers Quit Work.

The timers in the employ Of the
Scott-Strevell Hardware company
walked out yesterday because, as they
claim. Of the failure to adjust a griev-
ance held by the employees, who some
time ago demanded that after the first
Monday in May they be paid at the
rate Of 40 cents an hour instead Of 40
cents. and have the working day cut
from nine to eight hours Members OF
the local union stated last night that
there are only three nOn-union timers
in the city. and that only the Scott
StTevell company and the Salt Lake
Hardware company are holding out.
but they expect that the first named
company, at least. viii yield to their
demands. Manager Strevell declared
last night that there had been no
strike BIZ his timers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
CHURCH OF ROME BEREAVED.
CONTINUED rom page u

Continued from page L.
The illness really dates from the end
Of February, this year. when in going
through the Kelly memorial chapel, in
course Of construction at the rear Of
the cathedral he fell between some
beams, and to keep himself from fall
ing to the floor below he had TO hold
himself up by the armpits. The strain
was very great and before he recov-
cred from the effects of the accident
he was attacked with pneumonia. It
was thought that he was out Of dan
ger, but his condition last night was
bad and he was unable to rally.
Michael Augustine COrrigan, third
archbishop Of the archdiocese Of New
York, was born in Newark, n. j., Aug.
II, 1889. His parents, Thomas and Mary
Elizabeth Corrigan, were natives Of
Leinster. Ireland. His father, being in
possession of a competence determined
70 give his son a liberal education, a
determine ton to which his mother, a
woman Of fine intelligence and rare en-
ergy, was largely accessory. The col
ieges Of Delaware and Maryland were
chosen for his instruction, and young
Corrigan took the lead in his classes.
Having completed his course of studies
at EmmittsbUrg, Md. in 1859, he de-
Cided TO enter the priesthood. Having
come to this conclusion, he went 10
Rome and became one Of the twelve
students with whom the American col
lege in that city was opened. His
progress in his studies was so rapid
that he won a number Of medals in the
competitions. So rapid was his prog
ress. and so close his application e
his studies, that he was ordained q
priest year before the close Of his
theological studies. In July, 1854, Pa
Their COrrigan sailed for the United
States, and was Immediately attached
to Seton Hall college. and in 1858, al
though hardly % years Of age, was APP
pointed by the archbishop TO be presi-
dent Of the college. which was one Of
I the foremost Catholic educational in
stitutiOns in the United States. He
kept a watchful eye over the welfare
/ OF Seton Hall college. OF which he con-
tinued TO be president, until 1876. on
Sept &c 1850 Bishop COrrigau was
made coadjutOr. with the right Of sue
cessiOn, TO Cardinal MCClOskey, arch
bishop Of New York. under the title
of the archbishop OF Petra and there
after nearly all the practical work OF
l the archdiocese fell to his hands on
Oct 1G 1885. the death of Cardinal Nc
! Closkey made Archbishop COrrigar
metropolitan Of the diocese Of New
York. and by @ special act Of courtesy
Z ne was permitted to perform the acts
Of his Office Immediately or his aces
sion thereto. instead Of waiting. in aC-
cordance with the usual custom. for the
paHium. which he did not receive Until
/ early in 1856. Although not a great
I orator Archbishop Corrigan was a pro-
/ found scholar and an agreeable. preach
/ er and never failed to impress his hear
1 ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06

ton 3, as it belonged to the present by
laws, but Mrs. Ward said that section
allowed too large a loop hole for the
other side, and Massachusetts, wished
the house would grant Miss Adams
indulgence on this point. Mrs. Ward
also stated that Massachusetts would
have supported Mrs. Shields in her sub
stitute amendment, had the word col
ored' been left out.
Candidates for President.
overshadOwed the presidential race to-
day, but, at the same time, reports are
flying fast. There seems to be a feel
ing that the Decker forces are gaining
ground. A Colorado woman stated to-
night that seventeen states have al
ready announced their intention of vot-
ing for her. At o'clock tomorrow
afternoon the nominating committee is
scheduled to meet for making up of the
ticket.
The rumor that Mrs. Denison has
withdrawn was promptly denied by her
tonight. The report OF The committee
appointed to secure a national charter
as made by Mrs. Mary Lockwood,
called forth much discussion and en-
tanglement. This committee was in
structed to continue the work of ac-
oepting the charter and perfecting, un-
der it. the new organization.
The invitation made by Mrs. Will
liam Todd Helmuth of New York that
the next convention be held in that
city, will. like the one from Minneapo-
lis. be referred to the board for action.
Tonight the education session was a
star attraction. with President David
TO- ! IL.
versity chief speaker, on Education Of
Women"
Others speakers were Miss L. J. Mar
TIN of the same university, on Art
For Children, From the Standpoint Of
Psychology" and Mrs. Lillian Dun
cansOn of Chicago on "Fads in Educa-
ton"
Tomorrow morning will occur an
other big business session. when the
amendments further pertaining to re-
organization viii be considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
JORDAN TELLS WHAT GIRLS
SHOULD STUDY AT SCHOOL
Discusses CO-education and the Reaction of Pub
lie Sentiment
Women the Enemies BdsCoO Question Evokes Argument
Candidates for President



= Fferald)
Angeles May 5Utah doomed the
convention this
2 front row, formerly allotted to Washington
the
= enpted they had occupied trouble
and the Utah they
ing the orders of the taking
= originaly set apart for Washington women
Lsgruned Washington platform
refused finally
Washington
=
the federation this
= latitude
, under consideration speaking the question
, Juggling main
Mrs Coulter did amendment itself ink
ling Of the attitude Of herself colleagues the color question
afternoon Nelden Of
the conditions
clubs took the travelling library work Now
libraries
AT his
Ridenbaugh, Partridge Nortrop,
ocky Of the Idaho delegation this afternoon entertained the other
held which decided
conceded politicians
lieved
4 4 = = ! i \ = \ J. / /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
WALSEN WILL GO BACK
Alleged Fugitive From Idaho
Ready to Face Charge of
Stealing $4,000.
fsnecla1 TO The .Heraldl

Salmon City, Ida, via Red Rock.
Mont, May 5.-Little is known here of
George w. Walsen's escapade. His
marriage in December to then Mrs.
Merritt was kept secret for about
three months, during which time he
managed the business Of the Salmon
Recorder and had access to the books
of the county treasurer.
Walsen's departure from salmon City
some weeks ago created no public sUs-
picion, as he went apparently on tenn
porary business. The county tTeasur-
er's bondsmen last week tried to secure
an account Of funds, but failed, owing
to the absence Of one official, and moth
ing was known Of the financial condi-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
OFFICER ON THE WAY.
Mrs. Walsen Returned to Salmon City
without Seeing the Prisoner.


A telegram was received by Chief
Hilton last night from the authorities
at Salmon City, Ida, requesting that
George w. Walsen, who was arrested
in this city Sunday night be held until
the arrival OF an officer from there,
who viii take the prisoner back for
trial on the charge Of embezzlement.
ReQuisition papers viii be issued at
once and the Idaho officer viii arrive
in this city the latter part of the week.
The prisoner declares that he is per-
fectly willing to accompany the officer
without the papers which viii be
brought. He protests his innocence Of
the crime. and states that he viii offer
no objection r. facing the charge when
brought to trial.
Mrs. Walsen. who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Gilmer, at p West
Fifth South street. returned to her
home in Salmon City early yesterday
morning. She did not visit her hus-
band while he was under arrest. but
left a few hours after he was taken
into custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
~ Persons nrnwned

Oklahoma City. l. T.. May "a special
10 the Oklahoman says that cleudburst
at F0ss. 100 miles west. Sunday evening.
drowned nine persons and left many
homeless. -Four bodies have been recov-
cred. A mile OF the Ch0ctaw railway
track was washed out near The town and
the loss of town property will amount ID
S2Oo0G0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06

has been in any way lowered by co-edu-
cation. The reverse is decidedly the
case.
Feminine Types Changing.
There is no question that a reaction
has set in against Co-education. The
number of those who proclaim their IN
questioning faith is relatively fewer than
would nave been the case ten years ago.
This change in sentiment is not universal.
IL will be nowhere revolutionary. Young
women viii not be excluded from any in
slltuuon where they are now welcomed.
nor VIII the almost universal rule of CO.
education IN state institutions be in anyr
way Changed or reversed.
Inc only serious new argument against
co-eQucatlon is that derived from the
rear OF the adoption BY universities of
womans standards Of art and science
father than those of men, the fear that
amateurism would take the place OF
specialization in our higher education.
Only men. broadly speaking. are pable
or objective studies. Only men can learn
% race IacL without finching, unswayed
by teeiing or preference. The ra3 titsr
with woman is the way in which the fact
affects her. Original investigation. ere
alive art. the "resOlute facing of The
world as it is'-all belong TO mans world
not at all 10 that Of the average woman
that women in college. do as good work
as the men is beyond question. In the
university they do not, for this difference
exists, the rare exceptions only proving
lhe ruIe' mat women excel in technique
men IN actual achievement. II instruc-
ton through investigation is the real
work of the real university, then in the
real university the work of the most
glIted women is only by-play. A final
question. Does not cO-educatiOn lead to
marriage? Most certainly IL does. and
TINS tact cannot be and need not be de-
MED. The wonder is rather that there
are not more Of such marriages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
REPRIMAND FOR AGENT STRANAHAN
Especial to The Herald1

Especial % Herald)
wv
in
Tho ators
oos eitfe the
ical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
Italians Menace to Peace

Racine. Wis, May "a moo o- ~.
Italians. crazy from liquor, has Tl..'
town of Cof1iss near here. terrar.zt-S r..
neonle and driving an citizens from IA
streets. Two women were
slightly by being shot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
Depends on circumstances

Il can't help. said Bingham. feeling
an instructive trust i'm any man who has
an Open cOuntenance-
'Um-m-Wen. maybe you're right. re-
marked bingham. but I've seen a lot Of
open cOuntenances ia the Quick-lunch
restaurants that I didn't especially adj
mire"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
Judge John Davis

washington. Nav 5.-J0hu Davis. -..-r
Of the associate justices of the We.
states court OF claims. died To-Day -7
81 wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
Minerg, Congress Ii &c..

Butte Mont. May 5.-Secretary Malone
of the miners congress this afternoon is
sued his official call for the congress TO
convene I'm Butte on Sept I and 5000 viii
be circulated throughout the United
States, Canada and Alaska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
49, Doctor ID -.

New Haven. Conn. May 5.-William
Thompson, first Lord Kelvin. this evening
received from Yale university, the hon
Orary degree of doctor Of laws. The ceTe-
nony took place In Batten chapel before
a large audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
Room for Improvement.

The Music Teacher-JOhnny IS lH4-'
Ing daily In his violin PLAYING. az
J0hnnys Mother lgratiheol--s 49,. -----,-
We didn't know whether he was L-f "a
ing OF we were just getting m0-1
TO IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
Increase of Pensions


Special to The Herald
Washington. MAY 5.-A faFa--.s--- .--.-
port was today made on senator rr--s.s
bin increasing the pension Of JoLA nv
10 S24 per month.