davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

later in the evening. formed one of
the largest attendances in the history
OF the association.
BY means of a number Of blue
coated officers scattered promis-
cuously throughout the grounds,
and the natural inclination OF
the good natured crowd, few
incidents OF a disagreeable ma
ture occurred. Everybody who went
last night went for a good time, and
had il. School girs took a chance with
their teachers and left their studies
for the night. Boys who will also have
alarming symptoms OF illness today al
so took the chance. Business men
and women. who had spent the day
In shops and offices. spent the evening
at the grounds.
Altogether it was one Of the most
orderly and jovi2l crowds that could
be congregated- And. according 10 the
count which was made ar 10 o'clock
IL was one of the largest attendances
in the history OF the fair for an OPEN
ing dax-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
COLONY LIFE.
Effect Of Climate Overcome by Proper
Food.

Food.
The necessity Of pleasant, nutritive
and proper food is highly appreciated
in the Philippines, particularly by
Americans unused to climate and ma
tive custom in cooking.
One Of our soldier boys writes: IN
this land OF bad food and disordered
stOmachs. a nearly fatal attack OF ma
laria left my digestion for many months
in such a state that food of any kind
distressed me terribly. ! suffered from
the effect Of drugs, but dared not eat.
II was simply misery 10 live The So
called remedies only seemed to aggra-
vate my sufferings-
Some friend suggested Grape-Nuts
Food, and / gave il a trial. To my
surprise and pleasure. it did all and
more than was claimed for II. ] am
now. after using the food for eighteen
months. IN good health; my digestive
apparatus in perfect order. and have
long lost all feeling OF pain or discom-
fort after eating. In fact. I live
again. I would not be without Grape
Nuts for the world It is not only the
excellent effect OF your food that rem
ders it valuable. IL Is also delicious TO
the taste. possessing flavor OF It's own,
and can be prepared in many ways
TO suit many palates." Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
Gu BA WILL PROTECT
HER OWN tAB0RERS

Washington. Sept 3O.-United States
Minister Squiers has transmitted 70
Secretary Hay. under date Of Havana.
Sept. Is, the text OF the bill passed by
the Cuban house of representative re-
curing a stipulation In all concessions
granted by that government that the
labor employed shall be Cuban. II pro-
yides that neither the state, the prov
ince nor the municipality shall grant
concessiOs or a franchise of any kind
for the operation Of a public service
without stipulating, as an essential
clause OF the grant, that the conces-
sionary enterprise, company or cor
poration must employ in the works ana
working thereon at least so per cent Oh
Cuban labor and employees"
Provision is made for the cancelia-
ton Of concessions where this provision
is violated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
POST MORTEM ON
Z0LA'S REMAINS
Official Declaration That Death
Was Caused by AsphykiatiOn.
TIE FOND WIFE FRUSTRATED
NEWS WAS GENTLY BROKEN TO
HER YESTERDAY MORNING.

nARIs. Sept. s0.--The autopsy on the
remains OF Emile lola has result
ed In an official declaration that
he died from asphyxiation caused by
carbonic oxide fumes.
A crowd drawn by curiosity has re-
NAMED In front OF ZoIa's house since
morning, and his tragic death contin-
ues 10 be the chief topic OF CONVERSE
ton here. The funeral has been fixed
for Friday. and interest is shown IN the
question whether Dreyfus VIII attend.
The Patrie says:
If he dares 10 show himself in the
procession the looks and contempt Of
all spectators win be concentrated on
him. II he hides himself in this de-
cisive hour he win show himself to be
his own judge OF the work Of his bene-
factor"
The post mortem examination on
Zoia's remains this morning resulted.
IN addition TO the regular report that
his death was due to asphyxiation
caused by carbonIc oxide fumes, in
showing that the novelist fell into a
denseiy saturated atmosphere as he
attempted 10 open window and was
suffocated.
Nine. lola, the report declared. owed
her life to the elevated position of the
bed. A medical bulletin issued this
morning says.
Nine. lola Is progressing as salts
factoriiy as possible. in spite OF the
terrible shock caused by the news of
her husbands death. Complete rest
and Isolation are Indispensable. She
had a heartrending fit Of anguish when
told OF his death. which was commu-
nicated TO her this morning II was
followed by a state of torpor. She is
now calm, but is unable to utter a
word or make a gesture"
The body of lola has been embalmed
and this evening it was placed in an
oak coffin in the center of the drawing
room of the lola residence. The room
Is already filled with wreaths and
howerE. Among the kilograms of con-
dolence was one received Monday even
ing from Captain Dreyfus. This mes
sage was couched In affeetionate terms
and expressed M. Dreyfus' gratitude
10 the deceased. NJ. Dreyfus called at
the house today and was admitted TO
see the remains. He manifested great
emotion. Nine. Dreyfus. his wife,
called subsequently and brought a
handsome wreath OF flowers. NJ. Drey-
fus says he viii attend NJ Zolas fu-
neral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
Many Kind Words.

London. Sept. 30.-The tragic circum-
stances OF III. Zola's death have called
out great display of sympathetic re-
greet In the British press. M lola
is regarded as having been one of the
last great pillars OF nineteenth CEN
fury literature. whose death is a seri-
Gus loss TO the world. Methods and
work are freely criticised, but no word
Is heard against his absolute honesty
and sincerity. which are held to have
been proved by his courageous defense
OF former Captain Dreyfus.
On hearing OF his death, Il Is rumored
that the pope exclaimed: If he was an
enemy of the church. he was a frank
one. God rest his soul"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

men and children crowded around the
improvised ring to catch a glimpse OF
the combatants, and screamed derision
at the burly Turk, shouting encourage
ment to his younger and less bulky an
tagonist. The struggle was the result
of the challenge of the Turk that he
would forfeit $50 in the event of his
failure to down any who dared to be
pitted against him. within a period
of fifteen minutes. He won his wager.
but only after thirteen minutes and ten
seconds of terrific struggle.
"Terrible Turk" Won.
The men entered the ring at a quar-
ter of 3. and the Turk. after hand
shaking, soon dOWned his opponent
with a half-Nelson and head scissor
hold. Ross regained his feet and the
Turk jumped in and with body lift
again downed his antagonist, but after
two minutesaof the hardest work ever
displayed in a local ring, Ross again
regained his feet and kept away from
the saIlow-skinned husky. He was
again fioored by the Turk. who, by a
cleverer s,iece of work than is usually
displayed by men of his nationality,
held Ross so tightly in his clutches
that no chance existed for a getaway.
Ross managed TO keep his shoulders
from the mat however, till time was
called, by a display of remarkable
bridge work. In view of the ponder
Gus weight of the Turk, the struggle
was practically a victory for Ross, who
demonstrated that he is one of the
toughest and strongest men ever seen
on a local mat.
Ross has the distinction of having
been able to stay with the original
Terrible Turk Hadi Adali. for six
teen minutes, winning $2e Two weeks
later he went against Farmer" Burns.
the worlds champion 165-pound wrest-
Ter. He won the first fall but was de-
feated in the other two.
Both Men Handicapped.
In last nights struggle he was ma
terially handicapped by a bad wrist.
which was opened early in the game
and bled continuously. The Turk. on
the other hand. also claimed 10 be in
disposed because of a bad cold. Ross
stated after the struggle that he de-
sired another chance at the Turk,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

medal was awarded to R. Jensen of
Yernal
For the best display OF American
stock saddles an award of S. was CIV
en- F. G. Reeden q Bro. Ogden. The
same firm also won the prize for the
best display OF vaquero saddles. leath-
er brides, light single harness. heavy
double work harness and light double
harness.
For the best display OF Utah goods
the committee was unable TO award the
premium. and three winners were ehos-
en-. The Bear River Water company
OF COrinne. the Palace meat market of
this city. and the r. Stencil fur COM
pany. were each given one-third Of
the prize, the judges declaring that
they were unable 10 decide which was
the best. j. II. Bach & Son received
second prize in the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
ALL HANDS Persisted.

= Victoria. B. c.. Sept. 30.-The I
' steamer MOana brings news of the :
= loss of several Australian vessels :
y during gales in the south seas. The I
y schooner Sylbil of Sydney, a re- :
= cruiting vessel, left the Solomons I
= in April with 10 souls on board I
y for Queensland, and was never 1
+ heard of again. The steamer Qui- :
y rang of Sydney was lost of the I
= Australian coast with all hands, :
Y numbering thirty. never having I
y been heard of after leaving sgd I
y ney on a coasting trip. The steam 1
y er Mambare, a 2,000-ton steamer I
y belonging TO Burns. Philip & Co. I
= Of Sydney, on the interisland I
Y trade. was lost of the coast of I
Y Santos by stranding on a reef, but, I
= fortunately, all hands were saved I
= and taken to NOumea by H NJ. S. I
y Phoebe. The schooner Eclipse was I
y lost in the Solomons and Father I
= Rouillac, a French priest, was I
= drowned. I
= y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

A1oulLANeQ from rage ID
means for obtaining a reasonable coal
supply from the mining regions OF
Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The
mayors reply is as follows:
Governors Of commonwealth, cler-
gymen and citizens are actively work.
ing for settlement of strike in anthra-
cite coal fields in this state. Ny judg-
ment Is differences will be adjusted
and work resumed before date Of con-
ference named"
Mayor Ashbridge today contracted
with President Baer OF the Reading
company to furnish fifty tons of coal
daily. beginning next Wednesday, at
the Philadelphia hospital. The mayor
telegram and the contract with Presi-
dent Baer are significant, coming on
top OF the visit here yesterday of Pres
ident Mitchell National Secretary
Treasurer Wilson and other officials Of
the United Mine Workers union.
New York, Sept 30.-After consider
ing the matter all day. Mayor Low de-
cided 10 seek further information re-
garding the conference before he would
take any action. He sent the follow
ms telegram to Mayor Maybury of
Detroit.
Telegram received. I shall be very
glad TO join In any practicable move
ment that promises to aid in the bring
ing 10 an end the present deplorable
anthracite coal famine.
Before determining whether to send
delegates TO proposed conference.
snail be glad 10 be informed whether
a programme has been formulated for
the guidance of the conference and, If
50, what il is"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

Secretary Sears gave out the state
ment that the crowd could easily be
Appropriated at between 9,ooo and To-
600. There We're 6,2s5 paid admissions
during the day. and. together with the
complimentaries and employees tick
cts. The total will easily run 10 the
figures estimated by the secretary.
Aside from the general exhibits and
attractions, many special features were
given last night. each of which drew
large crowds and vociferous cheering.
In point of intense interest 10 a crowd
of several hundred which had gath
cred TO witness the combat was the
wrestling match between the Terrible
Turk" and Charley Ross Of Leadvillle.
The Ottoman won. but only by mar
gin Of a few seconds. and after one
of the hardest struggles of his ex-
perience. A great crowd OF men, wo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

which proposition may be considered
during the present meeting of the
fair.
When stripped Moralah, or the Ter
rible Turk" weighs 252 pounds. while
his antagonist OF last night has 155
to his credit. 1t was a game OF huge,
muscular strength against pluck and
decidedly clever work. in which the
avoirdupois finally won out
The trick bicycle riding was also one
of the most literally patronized at
fractions on the grounds and was hear
lily cheered. Remarkable to a degree
of dizziness were the feats performed
on the wheels.
Prizes Awarded.
In the exhibits only the manufactures
department has been decided upon by
the judges. The L. c. 81. /. won first
prizes in the contests for the best dis
plays OF misses school shoes, boots and
shoes, and overalls.
For the best display OF rubber lined
duck goods the first premium OF a gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
FUNERAL PREPARATIONS.
Civil Ceremony, Though Military
H0nors VIII Be Accorded.

Paris, Sept s0.-The remains OF lola
will be inferred In Montmartre GEM
etery. The funeral win be a civil GER
emony though probably the body will
be accorded the military honors to
which the deceased is entitled as an
officer Of the Legion Of Honor. The
League Of the Rights OF Man Is organ
izing an imposing demonstration at the
funeral, and has issued an appeal for
subscriptions 10 erect a monument to
the dead novelist.
Among those who signed the register
at Zola's house or sent coincidence were
Premier COmhes, a majority of the
cabinet ministers. NJ. Waldeck- Rous-
seau. Colonel Picquart and M. Miller
and
Jules Claretie has written for the
Temps an eulogistic appreciation Of
Zoa's literary labOrs, in which he says
the name of the dead novelist Will re-
sound in the history OF French letters
and his name and work win live for
centuries, and concludes with recalling
how the votes for Zola at the election
for members OF the academy dWindled
until the last time there was only one
recorded. And" NJ. Claretie says,
that vote was mine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
ROOTS MISSION.

New York. Sept. 9O.-The Commercial
Advertiser says: 1T was rumored in
Wall street today on pretty good au-
thOrity that President Roosevelt had
asked certain presidents Of the Goa
roads to go to Washington 10 discuss
with him a plan to end the strike. II
is true. the report had it, as guessed in
Washington, that this was Secretary
Roots rnissinn 20 Now Ynrk >,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

(continued from Page -
department. guessing whether each
sheep would shear twenty or thirty
pounds.
The igeons-fantails. pouters and
others-and the chickens OF all kinds,
attracted considerable attention. In
fact. there was not an exhibit or d
side show that did not receive its
share.
The free vaudeville show We'd with
all the other attractions in drawing
the crowds. and In the evening it sup
planted the races as the principal form
of entertainment outside the exhibits
Heid's band furnished the music.
The programme today consists of a
band concert and vaudeville. Tomor-
row, IN addition 10 the band music
and vaudeville, there will be racing;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
ROB EVANS IN CHINA

Washington. Sept. So-The navy depart.
fnent received a cablegram today from
REAR Admiral RObley d. Evans. second
Ia command OF the Asiatic squadron, an
bouncing his departure from Kuiksang
for Hankow. aboard his temporary flag.
ship, the Helena. He Is en- route to the
Port OF Ichang. on the great Yang TsC
river, near the province OF SEE Chuan, "a
INVESTIGATES the newly risen Boxer ais.
turbances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
TRAINS ARE GUARDED.

Shamokin, Pa. Sept SO.-At the
quest of the Pennsylvania rallfoaH'
General Goblin tonight detailed con-
pany of infantry 10 escort the ACCOM- y,
mediation train from Mount Garner II
this place because 1t was feared me
strikers would hold up the train ~
search of provisions. which was w ,,i
case yesterday. A military escort VS. vs.
accompany the train on its dally 'l'f-
until further notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
HIGHER COURT
HAS STEPPED IN
Halt Called in the Contest For
STATIONS Millions.
WRIT OF cERTI0RARI ISSUED
YOUNG CONTESTANT SAYS HE
HAS BEEN APPROACHED


y
= Colorado Springs Colo, Sept. =
: 3d. Harry StrattOn announced y
this afternoon that he had been y
= approached by one OF the execu- y
tors appointed by his father in the =
= VIII with a proposition to COM y
= promise the contest case and an \
sWered that he would withdraw his y
= suit upon a settlement OF 81, OO0,- y
= GOO. Attorneys for the executors, y
= administrators and the son have y
= been in conference nearly all day, y
= and the announcement OF young y
= Stratton is believed to be the con- \
y ciusion that has been arrived at. y
<<<%%%%%&V%%%%%%%%$
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
M,LFAN VIM RETAIN.

Colon. Colombia. Sept S0.-Complandes
Mclean OF the United States cruiser Gin
cinnau win not sail Tor New York today
on the steamer Finance, as announced
he VIII remain in command OF the Csn-
cinnau Major Mason continues In charge
OF the naval forces on shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
CAsEY az PANAMA.

Washington, Sept. 3O,-The navy depart
ment has received a cabiegram announc-
ing the arrival of Rear Admiral Sllas
Casey, aboard his flagship, the Wiscon-
sin, at Panama, after an almost I'M
equaled run down the Pacific coast OF
3. 20 miles in one day less than two
weeks. Rear Admiral Casey will assume
general command of the American naval
forces on the isthmus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
REFUSED no SIGN.

Madrid. Sept. S0.-It is reported from
San Sebastian that King Alfonso has
refused 10 sign certain DEGREES pre-
scented to him by the minister of war.
General Weyler. and the matter is re-
ceiVing much comment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
OGDEN MAN KILLED.

Evanston. Wye. Sept. 3.-Joseph
was killed at Spring Valley this after
noon. near one OF the oil wells. the rig
ging falling on him. He drilled the Pied
mont we'll He was well known AZ his
home IN Ogden. where the body will be
shipped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

(Sheepmen and cattlemen need not
read this. city-bred people may be glad
to- Poll. To remove the top or head
OF; lOp; clip; also, 10 remove the horns
of. as cattle" Hence, polled cattle,
polled sheep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

The vaudeville performance was late
in getting started. A crowd sat pa
tiently on the seats for hours waiting
in vain for something to happen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
VOTE POSTPONED.

Lima. Peru. Sept 30.-The voting of a
grant OF $4,000 for the representation OF
Peru et the st. Louis exposition was post
oOned yesterday. owing 10 the fact that
= sufficient number Of members Of the
chamber OF deputies was not present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

c. A. Quigley wanted to enter his
automobile in the 2:20 pace, but was
ruled out because neither he nor his
machine was Utah bred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

ooh! Aren't they cunning?'' Remark
repeated 2,397 times by as many wo-
men upon discovering a pair of newly
arrived calves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
DEATH DUE 10 HEARr FAILURE

San Francisco. Sept. N.-Thomas Magee.
well known real estate dealer OF this
city. died at santa Barbara today Death
y~aR dua 70 heart failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

Any person who doubts that the av-
erage woman loves sport should have
seen the eager faces in the grand stand
and along the railing of the track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
Fair Flashes.

Governor Wells was there. He wore
a smile and an overcOat and sat with
Adjutant General Burton on the front
seat Of a covered wagon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

There wasn't any shell game, al
though there were fishes. and perhaps
a sucker or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
= oEoRADo SPRINGS. Sept 3d.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept 3d.
y The averting OF the crisis which
threatened to commit Messrs
Dimes, Chamberlain and Rice, executors
OF the stratton estate. to Jail. a writ
OF certiorari which acts as an injunc-
ton upon the county court and takes
all matters relating TO the appointment
of the administrators out of that court
to the district court. the filing of re.
| plies by the administrators to collect
to the charges Of conspiracy brought
by attorneys for the executors, an af-
hdavit by Ex-Governor Thomas pur-
porting TO explain the alleged fact OF
/ his being attorney for the Venture
corporation which threatens suit
against the estate and also for admin
istrator and rumors. more or less we'll
/ founded. that the heir at law to the
state is willing to make a compromise
of the matter, if arrangements can be
agreed upon, were the features of the
day in the stratton estate litigation.
The hearing of arguments in the mat
ter Of the writ OF certiorari will, in all
probability, not take place until early
next week.
Whole Thing Stopped.
When the hour for the return OF the
citations on the executors arrived.
court was not called to order At 1890
O'Clock. counsel for both sides came in
to court and stipulated for a postpone
ment until 2o'clock. At O'Clock the
writ of certioraEi was isued and all
matters were stopped where they were
The replies of the administrators,
Blackmer and Hamlin, consist in a gen.
eral denial ow the charges made in the
answer filed yesterday by counsel for
the executors, which charges were in
effect that the administrators, or two
of them. were financially interested in
the estate already and were Implicated
in a conspiracy to dissipate the estate
and profit by 1t in irregular ways. The
affidavit OF Charles s. Thomas AYERS
that he was retained by the admins
traitors TO fight the present legal battle
only and that the administrators were
duly notified before retaining him that
he was interested as an attorney in
persons antagonistic to the estate.
The report that young Stratton is
willing 20 compromise with the execu-
tors has been given wide publicity here
today, but is not regarded seriously
by persons who have inquired into the
law in the matter. 1t being the opinion
of all the attorneys who have been
questioned about IL that the executors
have no power whatever to make any
compromise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

In recognition of the distinguished
services of Captain Generalissimo Con-
spicuissimO Samuel Paul. the fair man
agement is considering presenting him
with a tinsel-laced uniform, a sword
and a platform on which to dispOrt
himself and from which 20 issue orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

''Dost thou?" she whispered, after
they had walked across the grounds.
II dust" he replied. as he vigorously
applied his hands TO his clothes and his
handkerchief TO his shoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

Yes, indeed, Secretary Septimus w.
Sears was there. He and President
Empey and Vice President John II.
White constitute the big three"