davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
; : = = = = =
YELLOW FLAG FLYING.

+ Chicago, Aug. 19.-FoT the first
= time in many years the yellow flag
y of the smallpox quarantine is fly
y ing from a ship in the Chicago
4 harbor Early today the Huron
y City. a big lumber freighter, with
y a cargo of cedar ties, arrived IN
y port from the northern Michigan
\ pineries. and its officers notified :
y the health authorities that small
y pox had broken out on board The
y boat will be held for a week, and
y the cargo viii probably be burned.
y Physicians of the health depart
\ ment are much interested in the (
y quarantine. inasmuch as medical
y authorities recently have been ex-
y plotting the theory that many
y smallpox germs are carried from
y the infected lumber camps in ce- :
y dar logs.
l. l. y y y y y y y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20

= Washington, Aug 19--It is admit =
\ ted at the state department that =
! there is a renewal of tension be- =
, tween the United States and Tur- \
= key. but the officials do not deem !
4 il prudent to disclose the present !
= condition of affairs They saw how !
= ever. that the condition is in no way +
grave but is of that strained char 4
= acter which has occurred from time =
: to time with Turkey in recent years. =
= u is gathered that the present ten !
= sion grows out of the long pending \
; claims of Americans who suffered loss =
+ during the Armenian outbreak. To 4
= some extent the Stone abduction \
= gave added cause for irritation. The =
= American minister. Mr.. Leischman. :
: has been given wide latitude to deal !
= with the situation as circumstances !
= may demand. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
UTAH'S CLAIM ADJUSTED.
Especial to The Heraid.D


y Washington. Aug. 19--Aecording y
to the annual report of the auditor =
= of the war department, made pub y
y lie today, the claim of Utah =
= against the government on ac-
= count of the Spanish war has been
y finally adjusted. 1912 having been =
y paid to the state and a claim for =
= 1888 disaIIowed; IS, $50 has been paid
= to Wyoming, with SITS additional =
y yet undisposed of; $1S,632 has been
y paid Idaho. $246 disallowed. and =
= 81 1903 suspended and pending pay
= ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
HAS FEW INHABITANTS.

[o't Townsend. WASH. Aug. 19.-The
=. " Y Galilee arrived this morning from
,-e Tanning island. The GaIilee left San
.suelsco two months ago with a force
Ilairty men and a large quantity of
f-.-.thE material TO establish a station
~, inc British Gable company.
a. aplaln Treanor. OF the G2liIee. states
- 80 IN. island is inhabited BY George =.
b1lSsE' ms wife and son and thirty Gil
co., SANDERS. employed by Gregg to pick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
RAIL WAY COMPANY
GUARDS A CROSSING

Guthrie. T. T. Aug 19-Day and night
the Missouri. Kansas * Texas Railroad
company keeps a guard at the desired
crossing of the Katy and Fort Smith
Western roads at CrOwder City, I. T.
The latter company refused to sign what
the Katy holds to be a satisfactory agree
ment relative TO joint business and a
Joint crossing at this place. The Katy
seeks to prevent the construction of the
Fort Smith e Western crossing until the
agreement is si=ned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
vV1 ASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The navy
w department has received infor-

w ASHlNGTON, Aug. 19.-The navy
W department has received infor
nation concerning the explosion
which completely wrecked the Chinese
cruiser Kia Chin on June p last. while
the ship was Lying at her station off
Marking.
The explosion occurred at 1876 p. m.
The vessel was blown TO pieces. and all
of the officers and men. about $50, were
lost. with the exception of seaman.
who was picked up slightly wounded.
The jar of the explosion was felt on
board the United States ship Helena,
which was lying about half a mile dis
tant from the unfortunate Chinese
craft. The report was described as a
sharp, tearing sound. resembling a gun
fired with smokeless powder close by,
and afterward, 1t is stated, an immense
colmun of smoke rose to a great
height, the air being filled with broken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
DELAWARE RFPUBLICANs.

Dover. Del. Aug. 1a.-The regular Re
publican state convention nominated the
following ticket:
Congress-. II. Ball.
State Treasurer-M B Burro.
State Auditcr-P. r. Norman.
The platform endorses the adimnistra-
ton of President Roosevelt and oledgeS
him the support of the Delaware Repub-
ticans for denomination in 1904: commends
the work done bv the Fifty-seventh con-
gress. but recommends trade concessions
for Cuba: endorses protection and reci-
procity sentiments expressed by the
late President Mckinley in his last
speech at the Buffalo exposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
JEALOUS OF THE PREACHER.

Iowa Darby Uses a Pistol With
Fatal Effect.
Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 19.-Rev. Frank
Lomack, pastor of the First African
Baptist church, will probably die as
the result of two bullet wounds re-
Ceived at the hands of a. L. Mckinney
last night while escorting Mrs. Sophia
Tyler home from the opera. Mckinney
sprang from a ciump of bushes and
opened the duel. Lomack replying with
four Intellectual shots. Mckinney is
under arrest. He bad sought the hand
of Mrs. Tyler and was jealous of Lo-
mack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
FUEL FAMINE THREATENED.

Pittsburg Aug. 1s.-The Post tomorrow
will publish a story TO the effect that
fuel famine is threa tened for the mills
in this district and that 5O.e'9 men may
the lack of coal and coke The trouble
comes from a scarcity of engines to move
the loaded cars II is reported that the
sidings of the Baltimore & Ohio leading
into Pittsburg from the coal and coke
regions mere are nearly 5000 loaded cars
Many of these are said 70 have been ready
fer shipment for week or more
gzhoyitousIGra- .g&- .actherkoG m N mff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20

ROSE CoGHLAN INJURED.

' Helena Mont. Aug I9.-Rose
,oghlan, the actress. was severely
injured last night, because she
mstook bottle of carbolic acid
l'r a face lotion. She applied the (
dcid 20 her face in a dark room.
ana barely escaped destroying her
eyesignt. Her face was badly
burned before she discovered her
> error.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
SUICIDE at ASPEN.

Aspen. Colo. Aug. 19.-James F. Nc
MILAN. we'll known mining stock brok-
er. died today of wounds inflicted by him.
self last night with revolver with sui
cidal intent he had been mentally de-
ranged for over A year. Mr.. Mcmillan
was native of Canada and came to As
pen in 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
UNION MEN DISCHARGED.

Topeka. Kan, Aug 19--The Machin-
lists union of this place is much annoyed
over the action of the Santa Fe IL dis
charging 100 of their number yesterday
from the employ of the road The ma
chinists claim that the road took spe-
cial pains TO discharge the officers of the
union A meeting has been called to dis
cl1ss the matter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
COLE PLAYER DEAD.

Chicago Aug. 19.-Wiliam A. Hola bird
ir better known as Nanny" died at his
home at Evanston last night. eff typhoid
fever He was - years old and
was one of the best known amateur golf
PLAYERS in the United States. a medal
score of n over the links of the Glenvlew
club made by him has never been equaled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
CONDITION OF THE PRINCIPAL CROPS

V1ASHINGTON of conditions
" the department. of
has no
valley while
in districts
in
in
o
O matured
is
Minnesota but
Pacific well
received Mississippi valleys
of Illinois ONO
received York
Elsewhere indicated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
GOES RACK FOR TRIAL

Washington. Aug. 19.-The state depart
ment has issued a warrant for the sur
render TO the PruSsian authorities of
Arnold Kroeger. a former postoffice en-
ploye of Essen. charged with embezzIing
2o.0s0 marks, and now under arrest at San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
HEAVY RAINFALL.

Cedar hapids. Ia. Aug ia rainfall
of IS9 inches did damage in this city
estimated at from 100000 TO $4,000 to-
night washing out street railway tracks.
lawns. bridges and sidewalks and flood
ing Easements and cellars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
HIT OUT OF DANGER.

u, nlcago Aug 1q-Coneressrnan r r
cj,,' VINO was taken seriously i'll in this
Of dust lsSl night. is today pronounced out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
NEGRO WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Rock Springs Authorities Believe
That Murder Has Been Committed.

Especial to The Herald.)
Rock Springs. Wyo.. Aug. 19.-The body
Of Patty Lard. negro woman. has been
round near mine No. > There was a
long. deep cut on the forehead and sew
eIdl handouts Of hair had been torn out
The dress was torn and one shoe was
missing. The authorities believe a muir
Ger has been committed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
FIFTY MEN DROWNED.

y London. Aug 20-In a dispatch y
\ from St Petersburg. the CORE y
y spondent of the Daily Express r
= says:
y During the maneuverS near y
y here a squadron of cavalry was or y
y dered suddenly TO charge. It gal y
y loped into q river and fifty men y
= are reported to have been drowned. y
y Details of the affair are difficult to y
y obtain
r r y
PASSING OF WAR MINISTER
Dresden. Aug 19.-War Minister Planitz
died this morning at Hosterwitz-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
THE METALS.

silver. 52tac per ounce
SSl6l11er lie per pound: New York 81. 40t
] Si1 81 per 100 pounds
10 "a $50 per 100 pounds; New York.
Stil-lz-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
of Traffic cArrangemen,s

Chicago, Sept. 21.-The Record-Her- aid says to-day: Within two or three weeks official announcement will be made regarding the traffic relations which are being formed between the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and the Missouri Pacific roads. The details of , the arrangements are practically completed, although there are two or three points which need further discus sion. It can be asserted with official certainty, however, that a close traffic arrangement will be completed, which will be of great benefit to both roads. It can also be announced that it is sole ly traffic agreement and does not in- clude a proposition for purchase of se- curities of either the St. Paul or the Missouri Pacific. There is absolutely no question of interchange of securities involved, and it is not expected that there will be. The St. Paul manage ment believes that a close traffic ar rangement with the Missouri Pacific will be of benefit to the property, and MT. Gould is of the same opinion re- garding the effect upon the Missouri Pacific.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
RACES AT YAILSBURG.
Some Fine Coutests-Dead Heat Ama-
 teur Mile Handicn

Newark, N. J., Sept. 2t.-Whi1e the threatening weather kept down the at- tendance at the Valsburg bicycle track to-day the racing was excellent throughout. Only one contest had to be postponed, the single motor cycle han dicap. The motor cycle five mile heat race resulted in victory for Joe Nell son. Freeman was second, Butler third and Maya fourth. Intermediate records were made srom one to four miles in elusive. Hurley won the two mile open for amateurs but in the handicap Hur- ley and Root finished So close together that the judges called it dead heat. Summaries:
 One mile handicap. amateur, dead beat between NJ. l.. Hurley, N. Y. A. C., scratch, and l.. F. Root. Boston, scratch: W. A. Penn, New York, 140 yards, third Time 2:03. t<
 Five mile, motor cycle paced heat race, professional, won by Joe Nelson; H. B. Freeman. second; Nat Butler, third; Otto Maya, fourth.
 First heat won by Nelson; Butler, sec ond; Maya, third; Freeman, fourth. Time T:01.
 Second heat won by Nelson; Freeman, seSe seeend; sii Butler, third; haya fourth Time
 Intermediate times 1:2a, 2:4e 1-5, 4:Os, 6:3O 3-5.
 Two mile open, amateur. won by NJ. L. Hurley, New York A. C.; Teddy Ellington, second; George Glasson, third; b. F. Root fourth. Time 3:37 3-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
Ruffled Muslin Curtains.
CAPSIZED OFF STAMFORD.
Six Young Men and Women Have Nar-
 row Escape from Drowning.

row Escape from Drowning.
 Stamford, Sept. 21.--WilIiam GiIlepsie and R. H. Gillepsie, Jr, the two Misses Gillepsie of this city, E. P. Grannfs9 and Miss Grannis of South Orange, N. U, had an exciting experience in the sound off Stamford late yesterday afternoon. The party were sailing in the oatboat "Elsie," owned by the GiIlepsie broth ers The water was rather rough and when about two miles off Shippan Point the boat was capsized by sudden gust of wind. The occupants of the boat leaped into the water as she turned over and with the assistance of the men the ladies held onto the keel. The waves each moment threatened to tear them away from the boat, and after they had been in this predicament for about an hour they were taken from the capsized craft of Dr. A. H. Schofield, William H. Arthur and Walter and Gus Owner, who had witnessed the accident from the shore. It was with much diffi- culty that these men in rowboats reach ed the party. who by this time were thoroughly exhausted The boat was found this morning two miles off Green- wich and was lowed to this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
POWERS MAY ACT.
Passage of Russian Torpedo Boats
 Through the DardaneIIes.

Constantinople, Sept 21.-The Rus sian ambassador to Turkey, NJ Zinoviff in the course of an audience with the sultan yesterday, called his majesty's attention to the Macedonian situation, and strongly urged that necessary measures be taken to improve it. The ambassador also referred in the most precise terms to the lack of order among the Albanians. who have fierce ly resented the appointment of a Rus sian consul at Mitrovitsa, European Turkey.
 The decision of the sultan to permit four Russian torpedo boats, which are in reality torpedo-boat destroyers, to pass the Dardanelles is considered here to he violation of an international convention. and action in the matter is expected from the other signatory pow CTS.
 Constantinople, Sept. 21.-An trade has been issued authorizing the pass ing through the Dardanelles of the four Russian torpedo boat destroyers on condition that they sail under the com mercial flag of Russia, with an interval of twenty<four hours between each boat and that they carry no armament or naval crews. in order that intcrna- tional treaties be not violated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
MAN AND WOMAN KILLED.
Struck by EzpEess Near Noank-wit-
 messed by Their Families.

New London, Conn. Sept 2l.-AIbert Gardner, aged thirty. and Mrs. Fred Bogue. aged twenty-five, both of Noank were killed this afternoon between Po- quonoc and Noank by the express train due at this city from the east at 3:47 o'clock. Both Mrs. Rogue and Gardner knew that the train was approaching from behind, but they supposed they were safe as they were on the east bound track and did not look around It happened that repairs were being made to the Mystic bridge and all east bound trains were being run on the westbound track. Gardner was walk ing the tie ends outside of the track and Mrs. Bague was between the rails. Both were killed instantly.
 Gardner's wife, Fred Bobue, husband of Mrs. Bogue, and a five-year-old daughter, were walking beside the track and witnessed the killing. Rogue and Gardner worked at the railroad refrig- erating plant at Poquonoc and the wo- men were accompanying their husbands to work,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
Know Nothing of the Scheme.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Inquiry of President Hazard of Wellesley college to-day brought out the statement that the Wellesley authorities know nothing of the reported action of Mrs. Loubet, wife of President Loubet, of France, in designating six young women to be sent to Wellesley and Vassar. Mrs. Loubet's purpose is said to be that of introduc- ing American ways, customs and meth ods among the women of her country by sending to America a number of young women to observe and imbibe those ideas at their fountain head and in time to return and become teachers of other daughters of France
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
GERMAN SOCIALIST CLAIMS.
Expectation That 100 Seats WaII be Obs tain etI in Rcichstag Next Election.

EntMeu sh EetchstaS Ne1t Eiccttohs
 Berlin, Sept. 21.-Reports from all the electoral districts of the empire received by the executive committee of the so- .cialists, give the party managers basis for announcing that they expect to ob- tain 3,000,000 votes in the general elec- ton next year and 100 seats in the reichstag, as against 2,190,O0O votes in 1898 and 53 seats in the reichstag.
 The last annual convention of the so- cialist party, proceeding the election, closed yesterday at Munich, after hay ing spent most of its time in discussions between the doctrinaires and the oppor- tunists on questions of party discipline But before the convention adjourned it amended the standing platform of the party upon which the campaign of next year will be made by demanding that the old age pensions be extended to all working people, and that the cost of these pensions be borne by all classes. National insurance for the unemployed, widows and orphans, was also demand ed, as was a law making the employ ment of women for one month before and one month after childbirth illegal. The socialist members of the reichstag were instructed by the convention to use their discretion in proposing an eight-hour day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
TRAIN MEN DISCUSS STRIKE
QUESTION OF HANDLING NON-
 UNION COAL CONSIDERED.
Men Decide 10 Call Grand Master Mcr- risey to WtIkesbarre at Once-Men Represent All Roads Centertng tn That tCity-Charge of Farther Incendi- arfsm- Further shipment of Coal.

tWilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 21. The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen em- ployed on all railroads centering in Wilkesbarre 1neta 8 secret meeting at F Kingston to-day. The object of the meeting was to take some action on the question of brotherhood men hauling coal from the mines where non-union men are employed. It is understood there was a lengthy discussion over the matter. The only information that would be given out, however was that a resolution had been adopted request ing the secretary of every local division to write Grand Master F. H. Morrissey, requesting him to come here at once
 A repair house at the Empire mQe of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Co. was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. It is said the building was set on fire
 Wilkesbarre, Sept. 21.--The mining town of Edwardsville, near here, was the scene of much lawlessness last night and early this morning. A crowd of men, said to be strikers, went in each of 8 man named James Mcclure, who had gone to work in the mine last week.
 Reading, Pa., Sept 21.-There passed through this city last night and to-day three trains containing a total of 150 cars of anthracite or about 4,500 tons. One train of this is said to have been recently mined and the remainder is washery coal and anthracite which had been held in storage at Cressona.
 New York. Sept. 21.-President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers union met number of local labor lead CTS here to-day and in the evening at tended theatrical benefit for the min CTS. It was under the auspices of the relief committee of the American Fed eration of Labor. The Actors National Protective union gave the talent for the performance of vaudeville acts and the management donated the theater for the evening. Mr. Mitchell was greeted with enthusiastic cheers as he entered the theater.
 There was an immense throng in the theater. The Actors union gave $100 for one gallery seat and sent word that Mfr. Mitchell could have the services of the members of the union whenever he wanted to give a benefit of the miners in any city in the union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
COLLIDED WITH CAR.
Sunday Runaway May Gardner
 Sustained Comcusston of tho Bratn.

Sunday Runnway-Miss May Gardner Sustained Concussiom of tho Bratn. A decidedly unusual accident occurred on Chapel street, at the corner of Or
 ange, yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
 At that hour a light runabout drawn
 by strong bay horse, the property of Liveryman Bunton, of g Audubon street, and in which were seated a stu dent at Yale and Miss May Gardner, nineteen years old, daughter of Henry Gardner, of 830 State street. was com ing through Orange street toward Chapel. From some unknown reason the horse became manageable just as the vehicle was about half way between Court and Chapel streets and started to
 run. The young man tried to stop the animal, but was unsuccessful. When the team reached Chapel street Dix well avenue car which left the corner of State and Chapel streets at o'clock was crossing Orange street. The horse crashed into the rear platform of the car in such 8 manner and with such force that the fender was smashed and the controller torn loose, thus render ing the car entirely unfit for use The horse was only slightly bruised and the shafts of the runabout were broken. The young woman received serious in- juries, such that it was necessary to re- move her to Grace hospital in the po- lice ambulance. The collision with the car caused the team to stop so suddenly that Miss Gardner was thrown with much force from the seat onto the brick pavement of the street In falling she first struck on her head and was ren- dered unconscious. After being taken to the hospital and examined it was said that very severe concussion of the brain had taken place, and that it was impossible to state just what the result would be. The student was thrown from the carriage, but was not hurt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
PEARY- -DEDRICK QUARREL.
DOCTOR WILL MAKE 4 FULL
 STATEMENT LATER.
Pledged to Secrecy for the Prescnt-The Reason He Remained in the Arctic Was Purely One or Duty to the Ex- pedition-fseport That He Was nren- tally Unsettled is Malicious Lie.

New York, Sept. 2f.--Dr. Thomas I. Dedrick of Washington, N. J., who had disagreements with Lieutenant Peary, the Arctic explorer. and left the lat ters expedition on August 2f, 1901, ar rived in New York today after an ab- sence of four years in the far north. Concerning the criticisms of his actions in the Arctic regions he was inclined to be reticent.
 T will not discuss in any way" he said any misunderstanding that I may have had with Lieutenant Peary which may or may not have been the cause of my leaving the ship"
 What about the intimation that the reason you left the party was because you were not exactly in 8 sound state mentally at the time?" he was asked.
 ''The report that I was mentally un- settled" replied he, ''is malicious lie"
 Are you going to make a statement in regard to the affair.""
 At the proper time will make a statement in full of the reasons that led me to pursue the course did, both as to remaining in the Arctic and as to the charges about my mental status. Pending the report that Lieutenant Peary will make about the work and
 Continued on Third Page).