davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
THEATRICAL
SEASON ENDS
Heat Has Caused Decline in Lon
don Box Office Receipts.
TO PRODUCE EVERY MAN"
THREE cooUELINES MAKE AP-
PEARANCE TOGETHER.

T ONDON, July 1.-THE theatrical
| season has practically come to an
end The recent heat seriously af-
fected the receipts Several pieces
have been withdrawn. Beerbohm Trees
Merry Wives of Windsor is one Of the
few exceptions, and it win be con-
tinued until the coronation. with Ellen
Terry and Mrs Kendall in the cast.
The appearance this ,2eek of the three
coquelines on one stage reaped the
success which the novel feature of the
idea merited. They confined them
selves almost entirely to Molliere's
plays, which were enthusiastically re-
ceiyed. The French plays at the Gar
rick will end July 20.
Charles FrOhman has arranged for
the production in America of an Eliza
beJhan morality play, Every Man."
which has created q great deal of talk
in London. The complete English COM
pany Will go over with Edith Mathie-
son in the title role IT will first ap-
pear at one of the large halls in New
York during the early fall, with the
also arranged to star Marie Tempest
in London in her new play. and will
take her to America later this year.
Oscar Asche, who created the part
of Mcdonald in Iris will support
Virginia Harmed when Mr.. Frohman
produces Iris at the Criterion the
atre. Asche will be permitted to go to
New York by the courtesy of Mr.. Tree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
ACCIDENT AT WEST POINT.
Instructor and Three Cadets Seriously
Injured

West Point. n. Y, July 12.-Captain
Edwin 5. Greble, instructor in artillery
tactics, and three cadets were injured
today in an accident in an artillery
drill Captain Grebie, accompanied by
six cadets. was taking a gun along a
high embankment west of Highland
Falls, when the horse Captain Greble
was riding became unmanageabIe and
leaped over the embankment, draw
ing the gun carriage with him.
The caisson fell on Captain Greble,
crushing both legs and 1njuring him
internally. THEE cadets, who were
riding on the caisson, were also badly
injured
The facts regarding the accident
here today are:
Captain Edwin st. John Greble and
Captain Edmund NJ. Blake, instructor
IN artillery tactics. had the entire first
class OF cadets out for drill. Cadet
Collins OF Illinois rode the lead horse
of the four drawing the gun carriage.
and Cadets PhiliDs of Ohio, Grier of
pennsylvania. BOughtOn of Michigan
and X &. Moore. rode Upon the gun
carriage.
In passing along a road at the foot
of Crow Nest mountain. near the in
tersection of the road leading TO New
burg, and below which there is an en-
bankment of fifteen feet. the lead horse
OSSdn acting Daufy ana captain Greble
ordered Cadet Collins to aight and ne
himself mounted the animal. He had
no sooner done so than the horse
jumped off the embankment, drawing
the other three horses with it, The
Timber turned over and the heavy gun
being wrenehed from it, fell down ths
bank and upon Captain Greble. Both
legs were broken below the knee and
he is said to be injured internai1y.
Cadet Moore also was thrown down the
bank and badly injured.
Cadet Philips sustained some slight
bruises and scratches. but the other
two cadets jumped and escaped in
jury. Captain Greble and Cadet Moore
were taken to the hospital in an am
bulance- Captain GrebIe has seen SER
vice in the Philippines. His father,
Captain John T. Greble, was killed in
the civil war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
WEST POINT UNEQUALED.
"Rustication" of Cadets Causing
Much Comment in England.

Much Comment in England.
London, July Ito the dismay OF
the government. the agitation on. the
subject of "rustication' of the Sand
hurst cadets, who were suspected by
their superior officers of being con-
cerned in the recent incendiary fires
at the military college. daily gathers
more influential supporters. Winston
Spencer Churchill and Lord Hugh Cecil
have now enlisted Lord Rosebery. the
Duke of Northumberland and hundreds
of other prominent men regardless of
party in their endeavors to see that
justice is done to the twenty-nine rus
ticated'' cadets
What at first seemed to be a trifing
matter, is now grave source of an
noyance to the government in spite
of the endeavor of the entire ministry,
as the Saturday Review puts it, to
shelter themselves behind Lord Rob
erts, the commander-in-chief They
are still in a dilemma, and Lord Rob-
erts has lost more of his waning popu-
larity. Next week the question is duly
to be the subject of heated debate in
the house of commons.
The underlying motive in the move
ment in behalf of the cadets is the uni
versal desire to probe the war office
inefficiency and to make Sandhurst a
fit place to train British soldiers, as it
is frequently said here. to put it on a
par with West Point. whose system the
army reformers declare is without
equal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Board Asked to Fix Margin Price on
July Corn.

Chicago July IA petition was
handed to Secretary Stone of the board
of trade today asking that ''margined
price" be fixed on July corn, which has
been cornered by a party headed by
John w. Gates. The meaning of the
petition is that the directors proceed to
fix a fair price OF corn, based on the
selling price OF the cereal in markets
where the supply is not manipulated.
Such a step, it is said has not been
taken in twenty years.
The rules provide for such action.
Brokers generally are quoted as be-
ing opposed to the petition. Manager
Samuel Scotch of Harris. Gates & Co.
said:
ITS a nice idea, If they win. all
right; if they lose, they act the baby
What we have done with corn hurts no
one who had made legitimate trades
People who have sold US corn can get
the money when they deliver the goods
IL lot of fellows have sold wind let
them take the consequences"
The market for July corn was dull
today. Sales were between S5dS6c, and
the close was at sec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
MINT JULEP's POTENCY.
How One Made For Grant Helped to a
Promotion.
(Washington Posi-


Anyone who thinks that the life Of
an officer in the United States army
ana particularly in the quartermaster'
department, is all beer and skittIes
should have try at the duties of the
quartermaster general for week-iust
a week Here is a list of Just a few of
the things for which the quartermas-
Ter general is responsible to the secre
tary of war: First, he must purchase
all the military stores and supplies nee
essary for the army that the medical.
commissary and ordnance departments
are not directed TO purchase. He must
provide the means of transportation for
the soldiers Of the army and all its
equipments and supplies.
Il his latter is in Itself a tremendous
job 1t means the ehartering of whole
railway trains and OF ocean TRANSPORTS
and providing for and paying ali the
incidental expenses Of the military
service that other corps are not
charged with the duty OF providing for.
Take the case of the captain and pur-
CHASING and discussing quarterrnaster
on duty at the military headquarters
IN San Francisco when the Spanish war
began in May. 1888. He was a Young
o1lcer. but one with a long head. He
nad, somehow. get the news that the
United States intended to send a hie
force out TO the Philippines. He did
not wait a minute. He Just went to All
the agents OF transportation COMPANIES
tnat had seagoing vessels suitable for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
D-G---
What He Wanted to Say.
CFrankfort (Kan.) Review.l

U IaHhIOrI lhan-J FeFleW-I
A rev days ago Mr.. Taylor was absent
from MS drug store for a few minutes and
IeIt his wife in charge. A large Nor
Meglan who spoke English with difficulty
entered and said.
HI owe de firm 10 cents"
very wei, replied Mrs. Taylor lust
pay II 10 me and IL viii be all right
1ne Norwegian made no attempt 10 pro-
duce the coin, but gazed steadily al Mrs.
Taylor and repeated:
hi owe de firm 10 cents"
=. Yes. heard you say that before Now
ceipt for il
IN establishment the man from Norway
looked a. her and walked out without q
word Pretty soon he returned with Il
lslAoW countryman. whose command OF
English was a little better and who H.
terpreted the remark 10 Mrs Taylor by
explaining:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
SMASHES ALL RECORDS.
Eastern Train Covers 113 Miles in
lob Minutes.

Chicago, July 12.-Reeling off 4s1 miles
In 460 minutes, the Twentieth Century
Limited" on the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern road, today smashed records for
fast running on that system and verified
assertions made by officials that a six
teen-hour schedule could. if necessary, be
maintained between Chicago and New
York The train, forty-five miles west of
Buffalo, was two hours and twenty-eight
minutes behind its schedule. and the en-
gineers were given a clear track and or
dered to make their best time over the
various divisions
The train covered the 113 miles from
Cleveland TO Toledo in 103 minutes, the
speed sometimes reaching ninety miles an
hour. The run to Elkhart. Ind, 133 miles,
was covered in lis minutes. The run into
Chicago from Elkhart was slower on ac-
count of the necessity of slowing down
while passing through towns and over the
fourteen grade railroad crossings in Chi
cago. Despite these delays, the 101 miles
was covered in III minutes, and the train,
which was due IN the city at 9:45 n M,
arrived at the Grand Central passenger
station only wenty-eight minutes late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
CHlNAMeN POOR DEcElVERS
Dressed in American Clothes, But Ac-
tions Caused Their Arrest.

Kansas City. July l2-Ah Yu and All
Cow, young Cinnamon. were taken from
a train at the depot here today and placed
under arrest by United States Marshal
Durnam on the charge that they hsd
been smuggled into the country in viola
ton of the exclusion law. They had no
eerufieates to prove citizenship and one
OF them admitted finally that they had
been brought TO San Francisco by a Chi
namau and later taken to FL Paso By
way al Old Mexico.
They were on their way from Ell Paso
70 New York and had the address of Hop
sing, laundrymaD, for whom they Sa I'd
they were going 10 work They we're
committed TO Jail for ten days to await
instructions from the commissioner OF
immigration.
government customs inspector ham
pened to be on the same train with the
Cinnamon. There was something in their
manner and the awkwardness with which
they wore their American clothes that
convinced the government official that
they had only recently arrived in this
country, so he telegraphed Marshal Dur
ham 10 meet the train and arrest them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Reports of Likely Complications
With Japan Unfounded.

WASHINGTON, July I2.-In regard
wv to the report that international
complications may ensue be-
tween the United States and Japan
as the result of the Japanese taking
possession of Marcus island a sna Il
guano island about 5000 miles west of
honolulu, and which is owned. il is
GAINED, by Captain A. A. RosehiII. an
American citizen. an inspection of the
government record of guano island en-
tries discloses the fact that in 1889
captain Rosehill lodged notice of the
discovery by him of Marcus island. in
me western Pacific, and claimed the
right to exploit ii for guano.
The state department is not required
by the law governing guano island
entries TO pass upon the sufficiency of
any such claim as that made by Can
tain Rosehili. The department Simply
receives such notice for the purpose
or recording another section of the law
requiring the claimant to guano
island to take out a bond, the purpose
OF which is to see that he does not
charge an exhorbitant price for The
guano; that the island claimed by him
does not belong TO any other conn
Try. and that he will vacate when he
mas taken away the guano There is
no such thing as a fee simple title for
the Island. The government merely af-
nrins the right of the claimant to take
the guano. Recently, Captain Rose
hill filed the necessary bond in The
treasury The law requires a procla-
nation to be issued announcing TO the
world the location of the guano plane.
put this has not been done in Captain
RosehilPs case, nor, in fact has anv
sueh proclamation been issued since
The administration of Hamilton Fish
In The state department II is the GEN.
eral impression that these guano titles
are or extremely doubtful force. and
II IS the further opinion that il IS ab-
solutely necessary TO maintain title
that the island claimed should be con-
tinuously occupied and explored for
guano by the claimant, which does not
appear 10 have been the case with
Marcus island Therefore. if the Jap
anese are working the island as re-
ported, it is improbable that the United
States government will interfere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

- - EOk1NSDN, NJ D.. & e..
Medical Director.
I1ex cured so many men who had bst-
tied Tor years against the mental and
physical suffering Of lost manhood that
Ins institute has decided to distributa
iroc tr1al packages TO all who write II
- nome treatment and all men who
surfer with any form Of sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly, premature
loss CT strength and memory weak back
ysrscocele, or cancellation OF parts can
nov cure themselves at home.
Ins remedy has a peculiarly grateful
erect OF warmth and seems 70 act a.
rect 70 the desired location. giving
stfength and development just where z
- needed. It cures all the Ills and trou-
Dles that come from years of misuse of
me natural functions and has been an
absolute success in all cases = request
70 the state Medical Institute S02 Elek~
iron Building. FIT Wayne Ind. stating
tnat you desire one of their free trial
packages, wiz be complied with prompt
~ The institute Is DESTROYS Of reach-
ing that great class of men who are I'M
able to leave home TO be treated and
y~e free sample viii enable them to see
how cay II Is TO be cured of sexual
weakness when the proper remedies ara
empioyeo. Inc Institute makes no re-
strictto1s. Any man who writes viii Be
sent Tree sample. carefully sealed In
g&e2E package 50 its recipient need have
no Lsar OF embarrassment or publicity.
leaders are requested to write without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
TO REDUCE SQUADRON
Navy Department Orders Six
cunboats Out of Com
mission.

Washington, July 12-Secretary Moody
today cab!ed to Rear Admiral wiIdes, the
ranking rear admiral in Philippine waters
aiStrueting him TO place the gunboats
Arayats Basco, Galamianes, Marie Yeies.
Ranaya and Paragua out of comrnlss sion.
neSe vessels are small gunbOats which
nave been engaged in patrol duty in the
lower islands OF the archipelago.
-Inls action IS part OF the movement re-
Gently decided upon to reduce the active
naval force Oh the Asiatic station. 1t viii
furnish considerable number of officers
and men to reinforce the present quota
on the station, which is not at all COM
mensurate with the duties to be per-
termed. Orders also have been sent for
ward for the withdrawal of the supply
snip Artehusa, now at Cavite, from the
station. She viii come 10 the New York
navy yard It Is probable that the gum
boat Princeton also will be withdrawn
from the Asiatic station in short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

he was an extremely youthful looking
man, and when he was made a briga-
uleF general he scarcely appeared q
years old But his appointment had
the approval Of all his immediate ST.
perlors, and this was why he was re-
tanned In the army long after most Of
the other officers in the volunteers Of
ms rank mad been mustered out IN
1Soi, while volunteer colonel and bre-
Fet orlgadier general, Ludington was
transferred TO the regular army, and
cOnIinued IN the Quartermaster' d.
partrnent, with the rank Of major. Thus
ne VIII nave given to his country forty
years OF continuous active service in
one corps alone-a record uneaualed in
the history thus far in our military Is
Enlistment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
TO PROTECT PROPERTY
OF AMERICAN CITIZENS

Panama, Colombia. July 12.-Aecording
to orders from Washington the United
states ship Ranger, now here, sailed al
8 p m today for Chiriqui, to protect
American interests. 1t is rumored that
General Herrera. the revolutionary COM
mander, has decided that all produce is
the property OF his government, whether
belonging TO natives or foreigners.
The United States consul here, H. A.
Gudger, goes to Chiriqui on board the
Ranger, to make the necessary inquiries
there Mr. Gudger will also take some
important papers which General Salazar,
the governor of Panama, is sending TO
they include peace terms. There is no
doubt that Herrera viii be placed in pos
session OF the true version of the recent
disaster to the liberal arms, and that he
will be convinced of the futility of fur
Their bloodshed.
So soon as the isthmus is pacified the
general elections will take place and con-
gresS viii meet and discuss the canal
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
STRIKERS RETURN 10 WORE.

st. Paul, Mimi. July 12.-Four hum
dred boilernakers and helpers on the
Great Northern railway system. who
went on strike for higher wages some
SIX weeks ago, Will return TO work on
Monday morning. The strike was set
tied at conference between a COM
nlttee OF strikers and the officials of
the company, which ended this after
noon. There were concessions on both
sides Under the new schedule the men
VIII receive an advance of 25 cents per
day over the scale in effect before the
strike. The company agreed 10 rein
state AL OF the strikers in their old
positions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
FIFTH WEEK OF STRIKE.
Union Pacific officials State That
Company Is Not Hampered.

Omaha. Neb.. july Eat the end of
the fifth week of the Union Pacife
shipments strike, there appears to be
little hope for an immediate settle
ment. Both sides have shown them
selves determined to fight to the end
The officials of the road today made a
brief resume of the conditions, stating
that 65 per cent of the strikers places
in this citv are filled.
The conDanv is not hampered, ac-
cording to the official statement, for
the handling ST motive power by rea-
son of the strike. Strike leaders de-
clare there has not been q single de-
Election from their ranks; but that the
men now at work are not generally
skilled mechanics and that long eight
is in prospect. which will eventually
force the company to their terms. !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
NO TRACE OF STEAMERS.
Thetis Still Searching For the jeanne
and Portland

Seattle, Wash, July 12.-As late as July
l no news had been received at Nome
from either of the missing steamsr jeanne
and Portland. The United States revenue
cutter Ihetls was still out searching for
the long overdue vessels
The steamer Elihu Thomson left Nome
July Tor Seattle, by way of Juneau. She
salled two days subsequent to the de-
parturs OF the freight steamship Cone
maugh- The Thomson reached Juneau
today There her officers gave out the
information contained. The latter was
sent by cable TO Skagway, thence by
telegraph to Dawson and back to White
Horse and over the Ashcroft line to this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
ROOT APPoRTIoNS FUNDS
FOR CONSTRUCTING BARRACKS

Washington, July 12-The secretary of
war has made an apportfonment for the
construction of barracks and quarters
for troops out of appropriation made by
the last congress amounting to $3.50 25e
This is only a part of the appropriation
and is in part divided among the follow
ing posts: For buildings and accommo-
dations at Vancouver barracks, Washing
ton for one full regiment of infantry and
two batteries of field artillery, $142, coo;
for buildings and headquarters at Fort
Lawto1, Washington, for one battalion
of infantry. S105, 500; for one battalion of
infantry at Fort Wright. Washington
81, go; to establish a cantonment for a
depot of recruit instruction at San Fran
cisco, with the understanding that most
of the construction work will be done by
the troops, S75, 600; TO carry on the work of
rehabilitat ting post at Whipple barracks,
Arizona, $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
SULLIVAN RELIEVED.
His Prosecutor in Jail-Held Prisoner
Eighteen Eours.

Denver, July IA. 3. Sullivan. an at
torney OF this city. who had been held a
prisoner at the point of a revolver by
Michael O. Keefe, a locomotive fireman. in
the latter's room since 100 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, was rescued by Ser
geant Lee of the police force this morn
ing Lee engaged Okeefe in CONVERSE
ton from outside the room and at an
oppOrtune moment Sullivan grabbed
Okeefe around the waist and held him
until the officer came into the room.
In the struggle O'Keefe fired his re-
voiyer twice without effect O'Keefe
claimed that Sullivan was indebted to
him in the sum of S17. 600 He invited Sui
Ivan to his room and held him until this
morning, threatening to ki>s him unless
he paid back the money. Several in
effectual attempts had been made TO res
cue Sullivan during the night. O'Keefe
who is an old-time Union Pacific fireman.
is in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
CLARA TAYLOR RELEASED.

Cincinnati. O.. July 12.-County Pros
|outor Honheimer was notified today
by Consul Pearson at Genoa. Italy.
bat Clara Taylor. accused of kidnap-
bg Margaret Taylor. has been re-
based. The plea for her release was
hat she had no criminal intent when
he took the child and that IL was not
lone for monetary gain The father OF
Margaret is glad his sister win not be
ktradited. but Margaret's mother Hill
esist in the prosecution IL Clara re-
|1rns here where she is still under in
tctment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
KILLS HIS BRoTHER-lN LAW
Two Negroes Engage in Deadly Duel
in Dark. x

Wichita, Kan. July 12.-Wheu Wills
Bartlett. colored, went home at IL
O'Clock tonight, he saw man under his
kitchen table with a doubled arreled
shotgun Before he could get away
both triggers were pulled. Wounded, he
called his wife to bring him his revof
YER, continuing in hand-to-hand
struggle with his assailant. In the
meantime Mrs Bartlett handed the re-
volver TO her husband. who shot the
man through the heart. When a light
was brought the dead man was found
to be Luther Crosswaite, Bartlettfs
brother-in-law, who had craWled into
the house to kill Mrs. Crosswaite. who
had separated from him, and had gone
to live with her brother-in-law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
BOY GROUND TO DEATH.
Fell Beneath Moving Train While
Trying to Steal Ride.
al to No Herald.N

Evanston, Wye, July I2-About 5
O'Clock this afternoon Glenn Cheese,
son OF J. s Cheese, while attempting
to board gravel train in motion west
OF this city, missed his footing and fell
beneath the moving train. rlseting in
slant death 1t is understood that
Glenn, together with some other boys,
were playing near the railway, and an
attempt was made by them TO steal a
ride, with this tragic result. The little
victim, L years of age. was horribly
mutilated- No blame whatever is
placed upon the railway company. as
the boy WIS trespassing upon the right
Of way and was not seen by the train
crew until after the accident.