davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

ing that she loved him and had ceased
to love nee. Now I am square"
A cOlOred servant In the eroniov Of
the couple made the following state
ment;
There was no one In the fat with
Mrs. Rose last night Mr.. Rose stayed
out all night. Mrs. Rose retired early.
but little later than 1 did.
This morning Mrs Rose had her
breakfast IN bed. about O'clock. Rose
came in At half past s. He had a few
words with Mrs. Rose and then went
away banging the door after him as
II IN anger. When Mrs. Rose was
I dressed ready 20 go out. Mr.. Rose came
back. was in the kitchen. After a
few moments 1 heard Mrs. Pose, half
shrieking. say You would not harm
me. Harry, would you% And Mr. Rose
answered, No There was quiet for
twenty or thirty seconds. followed by
four reports from a revolver. Mr.. Rose
left the fiat and ! went in and found
Mrs. Rose lying on the floor"
Coroner SchOler was notified of the
murder and he went 10 the nat. There
he found Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zsm-
norman. Mr.. Zimmerman is a part
ner IN the Philadelphia firm of Nixon
/ a. Zimmerman.
Held Without Bail.
Mrs. Zimmerman is the sister of the
| dead woman. The man mentioned by
/ Rose in the case is known 10 the Zim-
/ mermans, but they say they knew
nothing Of his relations with Mrs. Rose.
/ Mr. Zimmerman said he understood his
| sister-in-law had met the man at the
| Saratoga races this summer.
To the coroner Rose told practically
the same story he had told before.
Coroner SchOler held him without bail.
! Rose said his Wife's right name before
marriage was Lizzie Berger and that
her mother lives IN this city. Rose
was born in Chicago and is 40 years
/ of age.
Rose made the following statement
to Coroner Scholer this afternoon:
Samuel f. Adams has caused al
my troubles. Three days ago ] had
absolute proof that he had alienated
the affections Of my wife. Rather than
/ live in the same house with her I
removed my belongings TO the Hotel
/ Vendome. ] did not return to my
apartments until this morning.
81 asked my wife why she had be-
] trayed he. She said: I love Adams
and cannot live without him.
THAT settled the matter for me. and
shot her"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
AGENT HAYZLETT FOUND NO STARVING
INDIANS IN SAN JUAN COUNTY, UTAH

within seventy miles OF where the In
dams have settled in San Juan county
they clamor for their recall to the res
ervation. Hayzlett advised them 10 re-
main where they are and make perma-
nent homes, making regular entries IL
necessary. They have already irrigated
much land. which they are farming.
and. II they proceed. in three or four
years win have from 10000 10 10000
acres of as good land as Is TO be found
on the reservation under cultivation
The agent stands ready to supply the
Indians with the tools. etc, needed in
extending irrigation systems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
HANDSOME WIDOW ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
INA POLICE STATION IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Sept 2S-Threatened with ar
rest and conveyance 10 the police station
in a patrol wagon because she could not
pay the cab hire that an angry cabman
was demanding OF her while Dig croWd
looked on a woman who afterWard said
she was Mrs. Irene Miller, a widow, aged
81 OF San Francisco attempted 10 COM
nit suicide this evening at the Washing
ton street entrance 10 the city hall by
swallowing choral She was taken IN
an unconscious state 90 the Samaritan
hospital where, after the doctors had
worked with her for several hours. she
was revived. and her identity, which she
had refused 10 diVulge before she look
the poison. was learned.
The woman. who was Handsomely
dressed, had started early in the afternoon
from the Morrison hotel. and had for
some hours been driven about the down
town district in the cab. The cabman
finally refused 10 allow further use OF
his vehicle until he was paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
COLOMBIAN REBELS FIRE ON WHITE FLAG

DANAMA Colombia Sept The gunboat ChucutO left
a
ng to the msuent general Herrera the Of General
Washington
10
Werer 10
When the yards
both sides flying opened
e entertainments the little
short gunhoats
he
pounde sncng the shore They trained their
p demoshng and causing the revoutonists flight
missioner received which striking contrast with his reception
Who arrival
palace supplied leaving with
u his crew
The produced impression in
The me are
- : : = = = = = = = = , > =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
PALMA Will HAVE TO WAIT
United States Troops Will Not Be Withdrawn From Cuba Until the
Completion of the Treaty Provided by the
Plat Amendment

itary occupation; Is 10 continue the san
itary measures inaugurated: is to sell
or lease to the United States lands for
coaling or naval stations, and is 10
adjust the title TO the Isle of Pines
in a subsequent treaty
For its part, the United States Is TO
maintain the Independence of Cuba and
protect individual life. property and
liberty. Now there is no assurance. at
the present moment, that the Cuban
government has a sufficient distinctive
ly Cuban army at hand to undertake
ito cgre. for these things itself. More
over, It Is regarded. as essential that
such provisions in the projected treaty
as those touching coaling stations and
the ownership Of the Isle of Pines shall
be expressly arranged for in a treaty
that shall be absolutely binding upon
both parties. and only when these
things are done win the small remain
ing force OF United States troops be
withdrawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

When the woman opened her pocket
book she found she had no money. she
offered a check on a Cincinnati bank,
which the Cabman refused TO accept, tell
ing her If he were not paid he would
have her arrested. lie then drove her
10 the city hall and escorted her 20 the
detectives office. There she was told
that she must either pav the driver his
fare or consider herself under arrest
She absolutely refused 10 give her name
and as she had no money the officers
were about 70 start with her 10 the Har-
risOn street police station, when she
quickly thrust her hand into the bosom
of her dress, pulled out a VIAL and be-
fore she could be stopped drank the
greater part of its contents, falling IN
conscious into the arms of "A policeman.
She was hurried 20 the hospital as stated
and she was revived after hard work
IL is thought that dependency over
domestic troubles brought the condition
she sought 10 end in suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
TROUBLE NEARLY OVER WORK OF A CYCLONE
Hundreds of Lives Lost During
the Recent Storm Which
RaVaged Sicily.

Rome, Sept 2.-Adyices received to-
night from Sicily show that the tempest
that worked such damage in that island
is still raging Details of the storm null
tiply the number Of deaths. On the east
coast 80 bodies have been recovered, and
the sea continues TO give up cOrpses
which were swept down by the torrents
from the interior. 1t is estimated that 500
bodies have already been recovered.
Three hundred lives were lost at Modica.
The churches there are filled with dead,
and the cemeteries are wastes of mud,
rendering the interment OF the bodies OF
the victims impossible. Salvage opera
tons continue, troops and peasants work.
ing without intermission.
At Sortino, sixteen miles from Syracuse,
the cyclone continued fifteen hours. The
rains which have followed the cyclone
have aggravated the disaster in the coun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
lew YORK. Sept. 77.-The headles

Anew YORK. Sept. 27.-The headless
IN and nude body OF a man was
' found today Al IS West Twenty
ninth street. a building occupied by a
Chinese restaurant Six arrests have
been made.
According 20 the police. some persons
went 10 the station house nearest the
place this morning and complained Of
Il bad smell from the building In West
Twenty street. They said there
was a terrible odor. Several detectives
traced the Odor 20 the basement Of the
building and found the body. The head
was In a furnace. Blood was all over
the place. Close by. under a pile OF
lumber. Thomas TObin. a walter. was
found feigning sleep, according 10 the
police There vas a fire In the furnace
which the police say was eNtingulshed
with a few pals Of water. Then with
p long bar they pulled the Charred head
~ man out. Tobiu is under arrest
on a serious charge.
Police Captain Sheehan went to the
upper part Of the building. which Is
known as the Empire hotel, and arrest
"a four men and a woman rs witnesses
According 20 Captain Sheehan, Nc
An-rney Is the bartender in the place
The captain says McAnerney told him
that Tobin, the dead man, who was
Known about the place as Captain jim
81 Long Island, a woman known as
Turner. and he (McAnerneyD were sit
ting In a room drinking at about 2
O'Clock this morning. when TObin and
Captain Jim" had a quarrel. Their
trouble became very bitter and TObin
left the room. returning In a few sec
ODds with a Cleaver with which he
struck Captain Jim" on the head. after
which he dragged the man downstairs
90 the cellar where he hacked the body
% pieces. Captain Sheehan did not
learn the cause Of the trouble. He
says he did not md Tobin in the cell
lar. as first reported. but in a room on
the parlor floor. hidden behind some
curtains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
FlREMAN'S WILD RIDE
DOWN MOUNTAIN SIDE

Livingston. Mont, Sept 27.-with
the engineer gone and the fireman
sleeping in the cab, a wild Northern
Pacific engine tore down the noun
tain side mile west Of here yester-
day and al the foot OF the hill struck
another engine with terrific force. En-
gineer owen, in charge Of the latter,
was killed, and his fireman, James
Hose, fatally injured The sleeping
fireman was not awakened until
thrown from the cab by the explo-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
MONTANA REPUBLICANS.

Roosevelt Endorsed and Two Candi-
dates Nominated.
Great Falls, Mont, Sept. 27.-The Re
publican state convention was called 70
order this morning by Chairman ]. c.
Aud of the state central committee.
Joseph NJ. Dixon Of Missoula was elect
ed temporary chairman. After the re-
port of the committee on credentials,
Ex-senator Thomas H. Carter was
made permanent chairman, with j. 3.
Collins of Butte as secretary. There
were no contesting delegations. Roose-
welt was endorsed for president in 1904.
Joseph NJ. Dixon of Missoula was NOM
mated unanimously for congress. Judge
w L. Holloway of Bozeman was nom
mated for associate justice of the su-
preme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
HOPELESS STATE OF AFFAIRS IN IRELAND

oNDoN Sept attracting serious fnsIso
the political ranco Whcn
projected
government
others
hopeless
by
Of be JAN hIst-
dealing the Earl OF pueys en-
lordne Thursday lhao Tunes
perhaps country
nes as f'
o reaarkabe than the
the leading rs aa
unpleasant lorns IN @
some Improvement
in business enue from h
= is cabinet and hence
for the policy English authorities Many those am,
either party
ing 10 promote but with slim . =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Steel Company snd Strikers al
Lebanon. Pa, Are Settling
Thar Differences.

Lebanon. Pa. Sept. A.--The strike at
the plant of the American Iron & Steel
company was not settled today. as was
expected. The men submitted modified
terms TO the company. These were con-
sidered last night. but so far have been
neither rejected nor accepted. The modi-
fled demands of the men were as fol-
lows:
THAT the negroes be withdrawn; the
puddlers be paid $3.50 a ton; an increase
of 8 per cent be given to the men In the
finishing department; no discrimination
to be made against any former en-
ployes."
This evening the information was given
out that all the demands of the strikers
would be granted. excepting the per
evening the men viii consider the matter
finally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
FOUR BODIES RESCUED
Two Tramps Taken to the Hos.
pitaI-ResuIt of the Wreck
at RaWIinS Friday.
(speciai TO The Herald.)

INptIIdI 10 IIc fICIdIuT
Rawlins. wyo.. Sept 27.-The wreck of
last night Is pretty well cleared up. Four
bodies. those OF Engineer Patnoe. Fire
man Walsh. Paul DAYTON and an I'M
known tramp. have been taken out OF
the debris. and two unknown trampS
were seriously hurt and have been taken
to the Rock Springs hospital
Although the reScuers were able 20
check the flames and reach Engineer
Patnoe long before he died, they found Il
impossible to get him out until this even
ing. as he was pinned between the boiler
and tank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
RESTING COMFORTABLY.

= Washington, Sept 2s--Dr. Lung
= called az the White House at
\ o'clock tonight and remained with I
= the president for half an hour I
y Upon his departure. Secretary Cor I
= telyou announced that the presi- :
\ dent was resting comfortably.
y Several members of the army I
y hospital corps are acting as
y nurses, and are in constant at
Y tendance upon the president.
= 4%%%%%%%%%%@%%%$%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
DETAILS OF THE TRAGEDY.
Rose Made No Attempt to Conceal
His Crime.


New York. Sept 27.-Harry Rose.
stage manager at the Garrick theater.
shot and instantly killed his wife at
their apartments in the Royal hotel on
West Thirty-third street. today. After
committing the murder. Rose walked
10 a station house and. handing the re-
volyer he had used TO the sergeant.
said:
81 have shot my wife"
The woman was formerly an actress.
her stage name having been Belle
Berger. Rose admitted that the crime
was the result of jealousy. He told
the police that he had been married
fourteen years. Three days ago." he
said, Il came home and found a man
with my wife. II was the first time
had even suspected her ia all our
married life.
This man is a rich man." he went
on. "She admitted TO me this morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

= McKeesport. Pa. Sept. Eight
y Saws with charred faces. burned =
= bodies and terribly scorched heads !
y were taken to the McKeesport hos =
y pitaI as a result Of an explosion =
y at furnace r of the Carnegie
y blast furnace plant. DuqHesne to- :
y night. Two Of the victims, Joe I
= Iiska and Steve Schultz. have =
= since died and there is little hope =
y that any of the others viii recOv- =
= err All OF those injured were
y caught in blast Of flame and =
= ashes which followed the blowing :
= ont of a bell while the men were =
= at work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
REPORTS DENIED.

y Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 27.-At
y the annual meeting of the Chica-
+ go e. st. Paul Railway company
= in this city today, the old board
y of directors were reelected. Ros-
y we'll Miller will continue as chair
y man of the board. Mr. Miller de-
y MED the reports Of the purchase
= of Senator clark's road to Los
= Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
NOT VET MARRIED.

Buenos Ayres, Sept H.-It cannot be
announced positively that the marriage or
Putnam Rradlee Strong ana May 1One,
which il had been reported was 10 nave
taken place today. has been performed.
Ali authorities agree that Il would DE
difficult TO arrange for the ceremony
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Wilxesbarre. Pa. Sept. IA boiler
house at No q mine of the Lehigh a
HVflkesbarre company at Sugar Notch was
blown up tonight. The ventilating fans
were stopped In consequence. The oru-
Gals of the LeiIigh & Wilkesbarre COM
pany say the explosion was caused by the
strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
vIILAnE ATTACKED.

Belgrade, Servia. Sept. IA band Of
Arnouts. while In Servia, attacked tne
village Of Mirtikoviteh, but retired after
two hours fusillade. Within few
months Arnouts have killed twelve Ser,
Wan soldiers and sixteen peasants ana
have wounded nine soldiers and eleven
DeasantS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
INVITATION ACCEPTED.

Princeton, N. J.. Sept. H.-President
Roosevelt has accepted the invitation to
be present al the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson on Oct. Is. Speeches
will be made by ex-President Patton
President Wilson and ex-President Cleye-
land, and IL Is probable that President
Roosevelt will deliver an address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
OVERDUE VESSEL ARRIVES.

San Francisco. Sept. A.-The British
vessel clayerdon rs DAYS from Ham
burg. on which 90 per cent reinsurance
was paid arrived tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
uNJUsTLY CONVICTED.

San Juan. =. R.. Sept. 27.-Aeting Gov
ernor Hartzeu has pardoned sixteen uh5
S,,sti,, convicted federals Of Padilias and
has renoved the republican justice who
condemned them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Thougf
w recognizing in the request of thu

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Though
wv recognizing in the request of the
Cuban government for the with
drawal Of the remaining American
troops in Cuba a very natural desire
to remove all traces of foreign occu-
patton, the indications are that the
authorities here will order the with
drawal only upon the completion OF
the permanent treaty contemplated in
the Platt amendment. Both the amend
'ment and the Cuban constitution pro-
vide that a permanent rresty shall be
signed between the United States and
Cuba. whereby each government shall
assume certain distinct obligations
Cuba, for its part, is not to make any
foreign treaties impairing her indie
pendence; is not 10 assume excessive
Indebtedness; is TO recognize the right
of Intervention of the United States 60
protect lives and property and indie
pendence; is TO validate all acts Of mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
THE METALS.

Silver. 5ltkc per ounce.
COPPER. He per pound; New YORK,
uf aiau.0 per 100 pounds.
Lead. $50 per 100 pounds; New York,
H.E.4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
WEATHER TODAY.
Forecast for Salt Lake.

Increasing cloudiness and threaten
ing weather by evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

NJ EW YORK, Sept. 27.-Harry Rose,
IN a stage manager OF the Garrick
fbaafar shot a,5 frsta,tl,r l~fftad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
SPORTING NOTES,

Chicago, Janusry IL Virgil Gnrvin hao
signed 10 pitch for tho American league
club here during the coming season,
New York, January Is According 10
Andy Freedman. ho is still IN the baseball
business despite Spalding's many inter.
views Ia the contrary Moreover. the big
New York politician says he Is going to stay
In and give New York . winning team
New York January Il Good billiards at
intervals marked the opening game ~ tho
amateur Billiard tournament for tho cham.
ponshp Of the National Association of Am.
hteur billiard Players, which begin last
night at the Hanover club In Brooklyn.
Memphis, Tenn, January Il. THAT Ell
Corrigan Intends racing Ia the South again
was proved today when he made entries In
the Tennessee Derby and Oaks for nr1t
year. Several colts and flllcs by Riley,
Corrgan's Kentucky Derby winner. wero
nominated FOR the local events and also
coltg and aIIles by imp. Artillery ami
Ducat.
New York. January 1.-two matches hc
tween three Of Americas foremost trotters.
with the possible exception ~ champion
Crcsceus, may be arranged Thomas Law
sons tTotter. Bornma. 2.0I. ls TO meet ex
Fire Commissioner John J Scannell's eN-
champion trotter, The Abbott, 2O3A, and
u. Il SmIther's young trottcr, Lord Derby.
206h, IN separate matches for side wager
of $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
OF LABOR.
A Large Number Of Resolutions Were
Adopted at Waco Session.
HOUSTON TO BE NEXT MEETING PLACE
Labor Unions Of the State TO Vote on
a Project Of Keeping Representa-
tives at Legislative Sessions

Waco. Texas. January lA.--The state
Federation Of Labor transacted only ron
tine business this morning and the session
was executive. The attendance is much
larger today than Il was yesterday and
much interest is manifested. The question:
of the change in some Of the laws received
consideration today, but nothing definite
has been decided upon.
Tonight there was a mass meeting OF the
labor people Of the city, held at the city
hall. which was very largely attended
Mayor higgins delivered an address " wei
come on behalf of the city and addresses
were made by j. C., Goldstciu Of Houston,
j. W. Dee of Galveston and other prom.
inent men In the organization
The session win close today and will 60
down as the most enthusiastic and largest
meeting of the Federation
\ large number OF resolutions were
passed ~ the meeting thls Afternoon the
most important one being a resolution op-
posing tho amendment that Is to he sub
mil ted 10 the people at the November cleo
tton making a poll, tax receipt necessary TO
vote In the election; another was 10 sub
nit 10 = referendum vote Of an bodies
Of organized labor TO determine II two dele
gates should attend the sessions ~ the
state Legislature As representatives Of tho
labor examinations of the state.
Houston was selected as the next place
of meeting after q hard night aud tho
following officers were elected for the cnsu.
ing year President. j W Dee, Calves
ton first vice president f y Graves.
Clehurne secoud vice president, Jake
Stein Fort Worth; third vice president H.
S Harper, Austin; fourth vice president.
w. 7. Glenn. Lvra; fifth vice president
J. +. Mccall Palestine secretary Ucas.
urcr c. w Woodman, san Antonio; SER
gcant Mt arms. j c. Adrian. Austin
Retiring Secretary j. {. Goldstotn OF
Houston was given a vote Of thanks for
services for the past year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
FATAL NINE EXPLOSION.
Ten Men Lost Their Lives by an ua.
accountable Explosion.
NONE WERE LEFT TO TELL THE STORY
They Were the Only Men In the Pit.
Owned by TexTs Capitslists--A
Houston Man Interested.

South McAlester, I. r.. January N.--Tcn
miners lost their lives in the explosion last
evinlug Ia mine No. Of the Milby Il Dow
Mining company ot Dow, l. 4. The VIC
Tins.
JACK mccoy.
W. u. KEITH.
t. f. FARHURST
WILLIAM pRIrCHARD.
BERT GATLlN.
JOE REEMAS.
THOMAS BLUA
Nj. BROW.
JoIIN REATAL.
JOHN BLuA.
The ten men who lost their lives were
the only persons I'm the pit and none were
left to tell the story, Al the bodies were
recovered. and rs none were burned the
conclusion Is that death was due TO after
damp. Tho explosion did not injurc the
shaft. which was new one aud the hrc
that followed was put out before 1t did
much damage. The sound Of the explosion
was heard plainly above ground and the
roscucrs were at work promptly. Tho OK
plosion occurred at a depth Of 80 feet
The machinery was not injured by the
explosion and miners working at the mouth
OF the pit descended as soon as 1t was
safe.
The condition Of the mine Indicated that
the men might, bad presence of mind been
exercised, nude their escape, Tho bodies
were found within comparatively small
radius. Tho IRE was put ont before It had
reached any of them,
The Milby 4 Dow Mining company
which owns the shaft. is one N the heav-
lest operators in the Choctaw nation The
principal stockholders are Charles \. Dow
ct Houston. Texas. and John Miihr or Dali
las Texas They operate mines at Dow.
Gowan ana uartshOuc.
Mine No .. at which the explosion oc-
Cured, had not yet been thoroughly opened
and 1t had no lire inspector Experienced
mining mcu marvel that the gas should
have accumulated IN sufficient quantity in
a new mine 10 cause such disastrous OK
ulOSlpu.