davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
FEELS KO-K0'S PULSE.
Doctor Attends the Wonderful Go
rilla Every Day.

One Of the most interesting studies in
the relation between man and the lower
animals is furnished by Ko-Ko, the
red-headed gorilla that is on exhibition
at los Main street, below The Herald
office. Ko-Ko is the only gorilla in
captivity, and he is heralded as liv-
ing argument in favor of Darwin's
theory of the evolution OF man. He
manifests the human in his makeup
by having to be attended by a doctor
every day t,
Ko-Ke is only Is months old and was
shipped here from Singapore, India,
being the only live gorilla to reach this
country. A doctor is engaged to take
his pulse every day 70 get warning
of any approaching sickness that
usually ends the lives of such animals
soon after they are taken into captivi-
ty. He shakes hands with the many
people who go TO see him, until at night
he is tired out and has to be cared for
like a baby.
Another curiosity that is on exhibit
ton in the same place, and is almost
as interesting as Ko-ko, is the Cuban
girl, a mummified monument to Span
ish cruelty. It is the perfectly pre-
served body of a Cuban girl who was
chained in cave and left to die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
NO SALE FOR SEATS.
Demand For Coronation Seats is Elk
ceedingly Light

New York, July 29.-Coronation seats
cannot be sold even at reduced prices,
and there is a steadily increasing feel
ing of uneasiness respecting the kings
condition. cables the London CORE
spondent of the Tribune. Outwardly
there is every indication that the cOrO-
nation will occur in a fortnight. Med
ical bulletins are favorable. rehearsals
are in progress, proclamations have
been posted, the process of redecorat-
ing the approaches to the abbey have
been resumed and preparations are
making for the naval review; but, not
withstanding all these signs of optim-
ism, there are persistent reports that
the coronation will be deferred a sec
ond time
There are. unfortunately. strong rea-
sons for believing that the queen. the
Prince OF Wales and other members OF
the royal family are dreading d second
postponement, yet they are not pre-
pared to assume responsibility in advis-
ing it. since they fear that the mental
effort upon the patient would be Sc
Tious-
The most hopeful thing is the fact
that the general impression is that the
coronation will not occur. and conse-
quently that the expected is liable to
happen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
RHODE ISlARD GOVERNOR
CLAIMS He WAS flEECED

New York, July 29-Charles D. Kim
ball, governor of Rhode Island. accom-
panied by lawyer, appeared in the
Tombs police court today and asked
for a warranat for the arrest of An
drew F. Power, promoter. Magistrate
Duel declined to issue a warrant, but
issued a summons. returnabie Aug 8.
II is charged that Power went to Gov
ernor Kimball and asked him TO join
the directorate of company, in which,
he said all the governors of the east
ern states would be included. The gov
eFnor became interested to the extent
of $. 000 and he says he has never been
able to get an account for the money.
A joint complainant is L. B. Curtis of
Bridgeport, Conn, who. it is under
stood. invested $4,000 with Power, but
has never been able 10 obtain an &C
counting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
FOUGHT SEVEN HOURS IELKS IN OPEN HOUSE
Firemen Work HeroicalIy to Sub
due FIames-SM Fire
Fighters Injured.

Pittsburg. July 2s.-Six firemen injured.
two eight-story buildings almost com
pletely destroyed. a number OF others
slightly damaged and a property loss eSll-
mated at 1896, 900 is the result of lire on
Libert.- street that ragged fiereely for
seven hours
Within DalzelI. painfully burned. about
william Reese. painfully burned about
Lie i itensnt D. Leeeh, hands burned and
G. Buckle. burned and cut about head;
Daniel Gallagher. cut about mead ana
Joseph Grimm. foot cut by ak.
About 1876 this morning flames were
discovered issuing from the building al
noon Bros Paint d Narnish company
Owing 10 the conlbustible nature of the
stock. the fire spread rapidly, and e, soon
the adjoining building, occupied by Stew
art Bros, rubber goods. was also IN
fiamcs
As the fire spread there were frequent
explosions. and about o o'clock. when the
firemen seemed to be getting the flames
under control, an explosion shook the
building and shot the flames far out over
Liberty street.
Five firemen were caught and badly
burned about the hands and scorcheo
about the face. They were taken to a
hospital. but their injuries are not re-
garded rs serious
Meanwhile the smoke and odoF from
the burning rubber. mixed with paints,
oils and benzine. nearly stifled the fife
men and made il almost impossible for
them to get at the blaze. but they worked
heroicany and about O'Clock this morn
ing had the fire under control. Both
buildings were Quilted and Stewart
wholesale grocery. adjoining on the east.
was badly damaged. Sper * Hollar 5
furniture store. a. Cells, hat dealer. and
J. J. Porter. millinery supplies. in Penn
syivania avenue suffered considerably
from smoke and water.
The origin of the fire has not yet been
determined. The loss is about two-thirds
covered b. insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
WILL CONVENE TODAY
Iowa Republicans to Name Ticket
Several Candidates Have
No Opposition.

Des Moines Ia. July 29.-The with
draWal of LAFAYETTE Young tonight as Il
candidate for member of the committee
on resolutions is generally regarded as
ending the opposition 10 the reatfirmation
of last years platform by the Re0ubh-
can state convention tomorrow The OBJ
lection which had been made 10 the re-
affirmation of last years platform was
directed almost entirely to the clause in
the trust plank declaring for ANY modi-
fication of the tariff schedules that has
been required to prevent their affording
shelter o monODOlies."
II wa. held BY some that the clause
Was a virtual admission of the Demo-
cratic claims that the tariff fosters
trusts.
Senators Allison and Dolliver and the
entire delegation in congress are here TO
attend the convention While some OF
the congressman have privately favored
modification of last years platform.
none of the delegation has taken part in
the contest so far as IL has progressed.
The convention Will meet at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning No opposition exists
to the denomination OF Secretary of State
Martin. Treasurer Gnbertson, Attorney
General Mullin or Supreme Judges Ladd
and Bishop. B. F. Carroll. for auditor
of state. has a clear field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
Pacific Islam
SAL00hKEEPER LIABLE.
United States Court of Appeals At
firms Verdict OF Lower Court

st. Louis, July 39-According to a de-
cision of the United States circuit court
of appeals. which affirmed the judg-
ment for plaintiffs of the federal court
of Nebraska, a saIoonkeeper may be
held responsible FOR the death OF a pa
trOn Of his place in the event that
death occurs from an accident result
ing from the inebriated condition of the
patron.
The suit was fled by the widow and
daughter of Charles Walker against
John MOser and others engaged in the
saloon business al Ashland. Neb- Plain
tits charge that Charles Walker, on
Feb. 9. 1899. drank intoxicants 10 excess
at MOser's saloon. and in consequence
was thrown from a buggy and killed
The verdict giving the plaintiffs dam
ages was appealed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
Members of City Council Were
Guests of Honor Last
Night.

The Elks held open house in their
newly dedicated club rooms last night
and entertained large number or
their friends. The rooms were prettily
decorated for the occasion and during
the evening several hundred persons
went through them, escorted by mem
berS of the order who were there 10
do the hOnors of the occasion y large
plumber Of ladies visited the building
and were enthusiastic in their praise
of the handsome furnishings and the
general appearance Of the apartments
The building was brilliantly lighted
from top to bottom and palms ana
cut flowers were placed around in pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
FOUND A REMBRANDT
WHILE HOUSE CLEANING

BOstoI. july SIN the course Of house
cleaning the museum of arts finds on its
walls in the picture gallery three gen
uine RembrandtS. instead of two. The
new one has for long time been
ascribed TO Rembrandt. but the authority
was very doubtful and many experts
have disputed it's genuiReness. II Is -'Thc
shower of Cold from the story OF Dante
and was lent to the museum first IN
Francis Brooks and since his death by his
estate.
An artist while cleaning The Shower
of Gold found in the lower north corner
the signature Rembrandt 165s-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
ILL FATE TO FISHERS.
Tales of Drowning and Privations
From the Salmon Fisheries.

Vancouver. B. -, July 2s.-Disastels
mark the salmon fishing season this year
Almost every day since fishing began a
drowning or other calamity has been re-
ported. The latest accident resulted IN
the drowning of Fred Markinsoa. who
fell out of his boat and was drowned in
the Fraser river near Steyeston. 4 boat
was found today drifting bottom NJ Il
has not been ascertained how many fish
ermsn il contained. but il Is proba bic
investigation win reveal one or more IA
talities.
Sidney Hunt and Thomas Cranksha "
supposed TO have been drowned a week
ago about the mouth Of the Fraser river.
arrived here today. According 10 their
story they were wrecked IN the gulf on
a rocky islet- They remained there IN
the hope Of being picked Up by A passing
ship. subSiStfng for five DAYS on clans
and drinking from little pools of rain
water formed on the rocks Finally IN
desperation they constructed a raft from
the remains Of their boat and eventually
drtfted TO Gabri0la island. There settlers
took care. of them and sent them TO
Nanaimo. where they took a steamer for
this CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
TELLeR'S CANDIDACY.
Colorado Senator Defines His Posi-
ton For Reelection.

ton For Reelection.
Cripple Creek. Colo. July 29.-The
Morning Times viii tomorrow print
letter from United States Senator
Teller to W. H. Griffith. editor of the
Times and chairman OF the silver Re
publican state central committee, in
which he says regarding his candidacy
TO succeed himself:
II do not desire the committee to
take any action in the matter I have
carefully considered the question as TO
whether / ought 10 be a candidate or
not. and / have determined 70 leave
that question TO the Democrats of
Colorado in state convention assembled
II the state convention makes me its
candidate for the senate. I will accept
such nomination and endeayOr To sue
seed myself. but il. on the other hand
the state convention shall not see liz
10 make such nomination. l shall accept
such action as final and viii not be a
candidate for the senate l know of no
other way by which | can determine
the wishes Of the people as to my can
didacy for re-election-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
UNCLE SAM WILL INTERFERE.
Union Pacific VIII Not Be Allowed
to Import Foreigners.

Omaha. July 9.-Secretarv Samuel
Grace OF the machsnIsts' union has ~
eeived from the United States iulmigra-
10 import men from foreign countries TO
take the places of striking shopmerl on
railroads would receive The immediate at
tenJlon OF the government and thai
steamship companies viii be made Habfe
and compelled 10 return such men al
their expense
Al the labor temple it was given ont
early today thai twenty-five men had eYls5s
work IN the local shOOs because of TIE
piecs, work system and that grievance
meetings arc befSg held By the rofl-ls1rio7,
men 1fov AZ. ~ VIM fisev s-lssi.-l- .s-e
already sii=zatiSft-f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
lYnCH'S TRIAL ENDED.
Remanded to Give His Attorney
Time TO Review Evidence

London July 29.-The case of the gov
eminent against Colonel Arthur Lynch.
who was elected 10 represent Galway CITY
in the house of commons and who was
accused OF high treason ended in police
court today. and Lynch was remanded
to give his counsel opportunity 10 review
she evidence
Among the last witnesses called to iden-
tify Colonel Lynch were George Crieg, an
American. who was caretaker of mine
near johannesburg. and another American
named WorthingtOn Both these wit
nesses testified that they were arrested
by Beers near Vrenielng, charged with
being British spies and that Colonei
Lynch was public prosecutor at their
trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
IN MEMORY OF HUMBERT.

Rome July za.-kiEg Victor Emmanuel
and the dOwsger queen. Margaret. tOgeth-
er visited the pantheon tOaay and Joined
IN a solemn service in memory OF King
HEmbert. who was killed two years ago
TODAY. The service was strictly private
After this service there Was public ore.
Many EreSths were placed on the tomb.
among them one sent NJ former tinted
states AmOaSsasiO- William r. DTa1er.
which Was prominently placed The crowd
present was very large. and as the heat
was intense many persons were pros
tFated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
STONED VICTIM TO DEATH.

Santa Fe. " NJ. July 29-Alejandro
Seba was stoned TO death last night by
Luis Romero and relatives Romero
had left his house TO be gone five days,
but returned before the period had eX-
PRED and found Seba in company with
his (RomeFo's) wife. Romero reported
the murder to the authorities and gave
himself up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
ROSE CoGHLAN TO RETIRE

Butte. Mont. July 81 special to the
Miner from Helena says that Rose Cogh-
Ian the well known actress. known in
Drivate life as Mrs John :. sullivan. to-
daV declared her intention in the district
court of Lewis and Clarke county to be
come a citizen Of the United States. Mrs
Sullivan cSn1e here from the Yellowstone
park. IL Is announced she viii retire
from the stage and will take up a ranch
for cattle raising purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
WORSHIP OF HEROES.
Noisy Demonstration in Church at
Marriage of Beers Daughter.

Cape Town, July 29.-The hero worship
Of the Boer commanders was strikingly
Illustrated at the marriage Of General
Delarey's daughter TO his secretary, Fer
reira. at the Dutch Reformed church. The
approaches TO the edifice We're packed
aud the ConEreEat ton cheered General Is
Botha. Dewet and Delarey as they en-
tered the church.
Dewet vas carried from the church on
the shoulders of his more enthusiastic
admirers. When the bridal party ap-
peared the congregation arose and cheercd
until the minister threatened TO stop the
ceremony or clear the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
STORM STORY A MYTH.
No Tornado Damaged Shipping in
Gulf of California.

Los Angeles. Cal. July 29.-That
destructive tornado passed over the
gulf of California last Thursday
WreckiDg vessels and destroying houses
along the Mexican coast, as related in
special dispatches received here last
night from Tucson. Ariz.. is denied in
toto by George l.. Bugbee. auditor for
the Southern Pacific company at Quay
mas, who is in Los Angeles from the
latter place. Mr. Bugbee states that
he left Guaymas on Friday last, twenty
hours later than the occurrence of the
alleged storm. and at that time there
had been no wind in the gulf section
greater than is usual at this season.
Not single vessel was dashed ashore
at Guaymas or at MaZatlan, says Mr..
Bugbee. and no damage was done to
buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
DEAD woMAN IDENTIFIEp-

Chicago. July 22.-The young woman
who was found dead early vestertiav
morning in wine room OF a Well street
saloon has been identified as Mrs. Ernest
Blohm- who disappeared from her home in
la sale avenue two weeks ago The
police have abandoned the theory OF MUIR
Ger. and state that the woman probably
died Of accidental STANDARDIZATION I'd
ward Cough. the man who accompanied
Mrs. BlohFn 10 the Saloor * hrsd per1si-
iag i further inquiry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
sHEEPHFRDER KILLED.

Saratoga. Wyo. July SS.-Don Martinus.
a Mexican sheep herder. was shot and
killed near Copperton- by " A Steep.
a miner better known as California
Red
Another harder was also shot at but
ESCAPED inj1ry- Steep vent 10 title and
gave himself up He claims the shooting
was done n self -Cefeuse-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
M'ELRoY's CONDITION.
fSnecial to The HeraId.l

, Portland. Ore. July 3-The hos
pital authorities report DIR. McElroy
, in a very critical condition. though I
; resting somewhat easier tonight. and
, with slightly better prospects for.re- :
, cOVery.
, He is at St Eincent's hospital. a :
, very fine place. under the charge OF 4
, X A j. Mackenzie the well known I
, surgeon of this city. and has every
, possible attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

A. r Bass OF MOrgantown. Ind, had
ia get up ten or twelve times in the
night and had severe backsche and
pains IN the Kidneys. Was cured by
FoleyS 1ZidGe5--C Cure -JOhnSon-PTaIr
Drug company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS PARTNER

Steamboat Springs. Colo. July ss.-De-
witt Browne. q real estate man OF Grip
pie Creek accidentally shot and killed
Marion Hurt OF the same town AZ their
camp on Mad creek. six miles from here
The. two have beea prospecting here FOR
kevs-al Neekx-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

Foley Kidney Cure nurlfiez III
blood BY StralniuS out impurities -
tones up the whole system. Cures ki5-
ney and bladder troubles. johnson
Pratt Drug company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

oeoa body was dragged 500 ~,
through wire fences and over sto,s a Us Us
MS own home Seba was = 49, -, 10
and had three children. er
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
DIR. sanford,s Liver Invigorator.

The best Liver Medicine A Vegeta-
BILE Cure for Liver Ills. Biliousness. In
digestion, ConStipatio Malaria
Pacific Islanders at Saltair Today.
Hawaiians, Samoans. Tahitians,
Maoris, in native costume, songs,
dances
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
SHORT SECRETARY
 S4O0, OO0.OO OUT
Story of an Alleged Dedication of
 Long Standing.

Cincinnati Jan. 22.-Sensational re- Iorts were published here today of an alleged shortage in the books of Theo- day as secretary and treasurer of the J. 2 F. Schrotn Packing company of this city. The story as first published al- legged that the shortage was from s16O. 900 to s4OO.O0O extending over a period of twenty years. and declared that Braemer had turned over all his property and chattels in trust pending an examination of his books by experts. BraCmer denied that there was any de ialcation. but admitted that he had turned S72.0O0 in personal property over to Harlan Cleveland, his attorney. and Joseph W. OHara, attorney for the J &< F. Schroth company. While Braemer talked freely about the case, tn. Schrcths refused to say anything and the attorneys are also reticent.
 Braemer is 45 years old and has been with the Schroths for twenty-seven years, most of the time receiving s25 Ter week as bookkeeper and in recent years twice that much as secretary and treasurer. The firm did a business of . bout a million dollars a year, which was collected by Braemer. Braemer has always been regarded as q man of tfe highest business and social stand ing. He owns one of the finest resi- dcnces in the city and it is furnished
 with all that art could supply. in all the sensational reports that have been published no reference is made to him as fast man or one of bad habits.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
DAMAGING STORY
 IN MURDER TRIAL
Net Drawing Around Mrs. Richardson
 Tried for Husband Murder.

Plattsburg. Mo, Jan. 22.-The name arrested recently at North Yakima, Wash, on charge of nurdering Frank ". Richardson, the Savannah rner- chant. was brought in frequently today at the trial of Mrs. Addie L. Richard son. the widow of the dead man. Judge Turns decided an important point for the state by admitting evidence that might tend to show Mrs. Richardson's relations with Fife. which the defense had yesterday sought to keep out, and R. A. Morris testified to seeing the couple together on different occasions.
 The most important witness of the day was Bruce Stanton, a clerk in the Fife Richardson store, who told of quarrel between Richardson and Fife in he presence of the witness and Mrs. Richardson when all four were walking toward the Richardson home.
 Ricbardson," said the witness, "who had been cursing Fife. turned on him finally and told him he would have to keep away from Mrs. Richardson. Fife told him to shut up his mouth or he and Fife started toward each other and 1 told Richardson to go into the house."
 Charles Glasner, also a clerk in the store. was shown a revolver found five blocks from the murder and he believed it to be the weapon with which Richardson was killed. It locked like Flies revolver, he said, but he could not be cure.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23

Paris. Jan. 22.-In view of the state ment made by Lord Cranborne, the British under secretary of state for foreign affairs. in the house of com mons Monday on the subject of repre- senta tions made to Great Britain before and after the outbreak of the Spanish American war, and the dispatch of the -N Nssociated Press from London yester-- day the same subject, corre- spondnet of the Associated Press made inquiries in an authoritative quarter here and received the following ex- ilanations, which throw a somewhat different light on the subjects
 In the first place, in the Spanish ne gotiations, at the end of March, 1893, tc secure the intervention of the powers in her favor. Great Britain took the same attitude as France and the other powers. She neither refused nor con sented to join in a collective action, all the powers hesitating until they should ascertain the intentions of the others. Russia settled the matter by the late Count Muravieff's blunt rejection of the proposal.
 Subsequently. after General Wood tcrds conference with the Spanish premier and Scnor Gullon, the foreign minister, at which the latter indicated the extent of the surrender Spain was willing to make to the United States demands, the Austrian government. be lieving Spain's surrender was suffi- ciently complete to satisfy the United States, instructed it's ambassadors to propose to the European governments that note be presented at Washing ton urging the United States to accept Sp9ins offer and avert the war.
 The Spanish ambassador in London saw A. J. Balfour (the first lord of the treasury, who must at that time have been acting as secretary of state for foreign affairs during the absence Of Lord Salisbury at Beaulieu, France), who promised to instruct Lord Paunce- fote to act alone CT with his colleagues with a view to maintain peace. No ac- tion was definitely agreed upon, though Russia, France and Germany were dis posed toward movement which would avert an outbreak of hostilities.
 A few days before the war. however. 1t was declared that MT. BaiIour had raised the objection to which Lord Cranborne alluded in the house of com mons on Monday against any note which would have the appearance of putting a pressure on the United States or of offering an opinion on the United States attitude. The Austrian propo- sition then fell through and the sub