davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Advertising Pays.

The bankruptcy OF the American ~
cycle company furnishes the oest ~
Gence that advertising pays. or r-lAgI
that a failure TO advertise does not P-.'
The success OF the early bicycle coinpaI
les when the newspapers and NeeAL'l-
were full OF their advertise nenls, vs.
phenomenal. but when the blcye Gle 80 -,
bination was formed. including az ~
leading American companies, the ma
ayers undertook 10 retrench IN an -
p2rtments and began b almost aDahlo-.
ing the advertising field. II Is 70 ~
credit of Colonel Pope. VINO was ~,
nected with The new combination, ~
who was not active in its manasrll'l'i
that he objected 70 the elimination 7.
this publicity he knew by his own ~
perience that advertising pald ~
handsomely and he realized pIe-l.-.
what would happen II advertising ~
discontlnued-that public interest Z. u
Snort would diminish. as II DID, l--. !.
f-.snost died out The lsllufe '- NO
American Bicycle company, WIN Il
nous liabilities and small As7Il-.
therefore not surprising. though N..'-i ia
was organized. only three years go
prospectus set forth that the conn. irs
would probably earn - per cent on ,-s
common shares. Instead Of ihl1 y F-
unable to nav the interest on Us o ,--ss
and its common and preferred 7'T m.
have practically been wiped nlL li.--
lesson to be derived from this ALAl.-'t4 20
ing experience is too obvious 20 h'5I-
be further impressed upon the le3-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13

gaining circulation that the Renubli
cans are using or had used a porffor
OF the county seat fight fund 70 furtba-
the cause Of the g. o. p. througbop,
the county. A prominent Democrat -
the mining camp contributed y60 M
the fund. A day or two ago he Learned
that the Republican workers. sent opt
in the interest Of Park City in The
fight, were using their time and money
as much for the advancement Of the
Kearns and Smoot machine as tbev
were to convince voters that the county
court house should be transferred 20 ne
mining camp. When he learned Of n
he went TO the campaign managers
demanded and received his contribB-
ton. and declared he would nov dgbr
for Coaiville.
While OF course the Republican man.
ayers Of the fight denied double deal
ing. they could not combat the fact
that more Republicans than Democrats
are employed in that hght for can.
wasting purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
FEMALE THUG ATTEMPTS TO HOLD UP
TWO MEN ON SECOND SOUTH STREET

Among its varied assortment OF
thugs and criminals salt Lake has a
woman holdup. Or II the fOOtpad Is
not a woman the person who IS play
ing that role in the eastern part of
the city is masquerading in female
attire and ordering belated pedestrians
TO elevate their hands and leave their
purse strings hanging out. The pet
ticoated thug made her debut on Sec
ond South street early this morning
and two young hack drivers had a
hair-raising esoae from losing all
their earnings for the night. 1t WAS
a race Of horseaesh against petticoata
and the former won out.
The intended victims picked out by
the new thug were Percy Peterson
and a companion, who were driving
hack for Tony Arnold last night
They had driven a doctor 10 Seventh
East and Fourth South streets and
were returning 10 town when al a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
HAGUE COURT
OF ARBITRATION
United States Will Likely Win
the Plus Fund Case.
DECISION is DUE SHoRTLA
SOMETHING OVER A MILLION
DOLLARS Is INVOLVED.

OARIs. Oct 12>-Judge William L.
Penheld of the United States state
department. Archbishop Riordan
OF San Francisco and others. who were
present at The Hague during the recent
session Of the international court OF ar
bitration. which heard the arguments
in the Plus fund case between the
United States and Mexico, have arrived
here.
Judge Penfeid says the courts decis-
ion in the matter may be rendered dur
ing the coming week. and that in all
events it will be given within the
present month. To a representative OF
the Associated Press, Judge Penfield
gave an opinion OF the status OF the
Plus fund case and made a certain OBJ
seryation upon the general influence
which The Hague tribunal is exerting
In behalf OF America He said:
Although the decision OF the court
is doubtful, / feel confident of favor
able result. The court practically mar
rowed the issue 10 a question OF res
judicata and inquiries made by mem
bers OF the court indicated tendency
favorable to our position on this issue
II this assumption proves correct, II Is
then only a question OF figures 10 as
certain the amount due, and which Is
something over million dollars.
The court comments upon the thor
Oughness Of the American presentation
OF the case. The United States fur
nished practically the entire evidence.
transcripts, etc. Mexico furnished
practically nothing. not even copies or
the Mexican archives in her exclusive
/ ,N..1. ~
the protocol AS a result of these facts,
the American record was all the court
had. and members relied upon gen
eraliZed argument.
Commenting upon the broad interna-
tional aspects OF The Hague organiza-
ton, Judge Penfeld said.
THE Hague tribunal is accomplish
! ing important results for America.
| AfiiliatiOn is taken as seriously In Eu-
rope as IL is in the United States. We
observed an undereurrent OF cynieism
respecting arbitration, which is re-
/ garded as sentimental and ideal.
The American idea of treating inter-
national arbitration seriously is begin
ming 10 exert its influence so il prom
Uses 20 overcome European prejudice
and 10 lead 10 general acceptance Of
! this principle. Another important in
fluence of The Hague tribunal is that
/ il is acquainting Europe with real
Americanism. In Europe they hardly
understand our idea OF the equality OF
man; the individual counts for little
there. The international arbitration
court gives as our first opportunity Of
presenting to the old world our exalted
ideals concerning the rights of the peo-
pie and that the function of govern
ment is the protection of individual.
The Hague tribunal Is thus performing
the important mission of extending the
liberal spirit Of American institutions"
Archbishop Riordan is going 10
Rome. He viii secure in Europe
stained glass windows and other equip
ment for the new Catholic university Of
California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Not Compelled to Explain.


David II. Lane saws that every time he
hears OF negotiations for fusion between
the Democrats and rebellious Republic
cans he Is remiaded OF pair Of upstate
politicians. congressional candidates from
adjoining districts, who agreed 10 help
each other in the campaigning, al
though opposed IN principles. The ar
rangement had II that the Republican
should mingie with the crowd when ,ae
Democrat was 10 make an address. and
vice versa. and ask certain questions
that should provoke carefully prepared
Tsulies OF an eloage1t nature. The DEM
Ocrat was on the platform one evening,
and began with the declaration:
Il have been Democrat for fourteen
years"
This was the others cue to inquire
why 50 that the Grating candidate might
launch forth ferveRtlY on the beauties
Of hts belief.
why are YOU a Democratic Tell MS
thatw shouted the friendly Republican.
Just then he was hit behind the ear by
a powerful fist and pulled roughly back
BY a huge miner. who roared:
"Tn XIII We II We ever try agin 70
break I'D a Dimicrat whin he's sp'akin'i''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Coal From Germany.

Philadelphia. Oct. 12.-The Brauer
Steamship company. operating between
Philadelphia and New York and Ham
burg. is reported TO have purchased
for importation to this country 10000
tons of anthracite coal from Germany
and 1900 tons from southern Russia
The latter Is 10 be shipped from SOUTH
ern Russia during October and No
vember.
The bulk of the coal that win come
from Germany will be re-importation
of Pennsylvania stove and chestnut
grade exported TO Germany and
purchased from the Philadelphia &
Reading company.
The British ship Mariner is sched-
uled to sail from Hamburg for Phil
adelphia with the first cargo about
Oct. IS. The steamships North Point,
Montauk Point and Manchester
Marley have all been chartered TO
load coal at Welsh ports for Phil
adelphia. New York and Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13

dark place in the street On Second
South near Seventh East the dpure -
a woman suddenly appeared In ~
road IN front OF the horses and 49,
drivers were ordered 20 halt TbinI.
ing IL was woman In distress c- a,
need Of help, the driver started Ia St.
but his companion saw the figure nni
a revolver from a side pocket and Ia
whispered 10 his companion 10 Srir.
on in hurry. Another command ~
halt came. but the whip was aDnIis5
to the horses and the race Commenced
The holdup attempted to catch ~
rig, but skirts weren't built for nm.
ming. and she was unsuccessful
When the boys reached town the,
related the story TO an officer. Tbsy
said he voice of the thug souDdss
something like that OF d man but ,b-
wearing apparel was entirely q ne
feminine type. The officers gave IL out
that they were in hot pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
QUINCY, Ills, VISITED
By TERRIFIC, TORNADO

Quincy, Ills, Oct. IA tornado
struck this city this evening and
passed In a northeasterly direction. de-
stroyed a number of houses and barns
and did great damage 10 crops. Wires
are down and details are meagre. Al
Camp Point an unknown man was
killed, and in the outskirts of Quincy,
Henry Koetters was fatally injured.
The smoke stacks of the electric light
power house We're blown down and the
city is In darkness.
John UpschultZs house was wrecked
and he was injured. The debris took fire
and the members OF the family who We're
not caught under the falling timbers ex-
tinguished the blaze. IL was learned late
tonight that Mrs. Henry kottys was also
seriously injured.
AT Camp Point eight houses were de-
molished. In some places entire orchards
were leYeled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
FELL PROM HER PONY.

st. Louis. Oct. Is.-Mlss Lucille Mulhau,
l6-year-oId daughter OF lack Mulhall
general livestock agent of the St. Louis
. cs~ Prancisco OF this city. fen from
her pony in a relay race with cowboys
-. II. grounds today and was Sc
riously injured. The muscles ana tenders
OF her left ankle were tern away.
Miss Mulhall mas q national reputation
as a horseback rider. She Is a sister Of
Miss Agnes Mulhall who was the original
Bessie in Hoyt's "A Texas Steer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
DISASTROUS WIND
STORM IN MISSOURI

Macon, Mo, Oct. ia disastrous
windstorm visited Macon this evening,
destroying several houses and build
ings in the southeastern portion OF the
town. The devastated region was very
thinly populated. or greater damage
would have been done.
Darkness settled down during ter
rife rainstorm. The hillsides are dot
ted with the lanterns of the homeless
householders. As far as can be ascer-
tanned, no lives were lost. The tele-
phone wires are down and no news can
be had from suburban residences.
Al Keota, a mining village in this
county. several buildings were badly
damaged An Italian coal miner was
hurt and several others are reported
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
PEARYS FEET ARE IN
VERY BAD CONDITION

Philadelphia, Oct. i2.-Robert E.
Peary, the Arctic explorer, will come
10 this city tomorrow 10 undergo treat
ment for his feet, which were injured
In the far north. II may be necessary
TO have an operation performed. DR..
w. w. Keen will attend him.
Although the extent OF Commander
Peary's injury is not known. it is said
1t was due TO having his feet frozen
four years ago, soon after he started
upon his last expedition. II was then
necessary to amputate several toes.
The operation was performed by the
surgeon who accompanied the Peary
party. Since then. especially in the
coolest season, Commander Peary has
suffered from frost bite, and upon his
return home he was advised that an
operation should be performed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Generous union Men.

Portland. Ore. Oct. l2.-Twenty-nine
presidents and thirty-one representatives
of presidents of the local unions met to-
day and decided by a unanimous vote 70
support the cause of the Pennsylvania
coal miners The unions viii be required
10 contribute TO the fund at least one
days pay for each member, BY this
means il is expected that $4,000 VIII be
raised and forwarded TO President
Mitchell as the donation OF the Portland
organiza lions. A committee composed OF
presidents was appointed 10 solicit sub
scripttons from the citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
OPEN ON SUNDAY.
Saloon Raided by Police and Bar
tender Arrested.

The police yesterday raided the Pull
man Buffet at 1874 South Main street
and arrested Robert White, the bar
tender. for violating the Sunday clos
ing law.
The arrest was made BY Sergeant
Hempel and Ofneer gincoln. They had
been informed that liquor was being
sold within the sal/sn and that en-
trance could be gained through the
back door. The officers knocked and
the door was opened. Two men BE-
side the bartender were found In the
room. and the officers say that there
were half-empty glasses setting on ths
bar.
White gave bail in the sum Of SltS
ana was released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Fund Being Raised.

Kansas City. Oct. ia movement for
the relief OF the striking anthracite coal
miners was started today by the Indus
trial Council. the central labor 0rganiza-
ton of Kansas City. A fund will be
raised by direct appeal 70 all Of the
union labor bodies here. A committee
was appointed BY the Industrial Council
10 solicit for this fund. One hundred dol
lars was raised at the meeting OF the
council today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Meetings This Week.

United States Senator Joseph L. Raw
Inns and Judge William II. King will
take the stump this week in the south
ern part of the state. II has not yet
been decided in just what cities they
Will speak.
Judge King will leave today for
Spanish Fork, where he will address a
rally this evening. Tuesday afternoon
he will speak at Fairview, and in the
evening ut Mt Pleasant. AT Sterling
Wednesday afternoon he viii address
a meeting, and speak at Manti that
night. The Democrats of Nephi will
hear him Thursday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Benefit of Strikers.

New York Oct. PA benefit entertain
ment for the striking miners was given
today at West Farms under the auspices
of the Central Federation union IL IS
estimated that about $3.50 was realized.
Twenty-four thousand tickets az 10 cents
each were sold BY labor unions OF the
city. The secretary OF the Central Fed
Grafton union said tonight because of the
failure OF the recent conferences TO bring
about some settlement of the strike the
assessments on the local union members
VVolyld be doubled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
STORM CAUSED PANIC
IN ST. LOUIS THEATRE

St Louis. Oct. IA haIlstorm last
ms five minutes caused 600 damages
in the city tonight. Han stones two
inches i'm diameter fell.
The precipitation on the tin roof Of
the Olympic theatre caused panic OF
the audience. The lights were low dur
ing the performance, and In the semi
darkness the sudden crash came and
caused the audience 10 rise 20 its feet
with one bound. Ushers soon Gained
the spectators and the performance
was resumed. Several persons We're
bruised. but none seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Irrine,s Qualifcations.

FlIImOfe FTOgress-htNitW.J
The Hon. A. B. Irvine, a son-in-law
of the late George Q. Cannon. viii ex-
pound the principles of Republicanism
10 the citizens of Millard on the fol-
lowing dates: Scipio, Oct. Is; Holden.
IA; Kanosh, Is: Meadow. 16; Fillmore
Il; Deseret, IS; Abraham, 20 @ p. m.) +;
Hinckley, 20: bennington, q. The
speaker is a first class Later-day Saint.
and enthusiastic talker. He will speak
evenings at 1880 except as otherwise
stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
ROOT ALSO MUM.
secretary's Visit to Morgan Did Not
Help Matters.

Washington. Oct. 12.-Secretary Root.
who returned to Washington today, re-
fused 10 discuss his interview with j. r.
Morgan any further than 10 say that he
did not carry a message from the presi-
dent TO Mrs Morgan, and did not tele-
graph the president from New York as
has been stated. The fact that Mr. Root
did not consider his conference with Mr.
Morgan of any particular significance
seems TO be apparent as he did not see
the president today, and II is supposed
that he did not have anything 10 COM
municate to the president indicating a
speedy termination OF the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Baer in New York.

Reading. Pa. Oct 12.-George F.
Baer. president OF the Reading COM
pany, left here late tonight on a spe-
eial train for New York. His sudden
departure was occasioned by a tele-
gram reported TO have been sent him
by j. p Morgan. Mr.. Baer declined
10 state the object OF his trip. In an
swer to a question he said: you know
as much about il as / do"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Meeting to Raise Funds.

Boston. Oct. 12.-An open-air mass
meeting In aid of the coal mine strikers
was held on the American league base
ball grounds today. Two district presi-
dents, Thomas d. Nichols and John
Fahey of Wilkesbarre and others spoke
A substantial sum was raised by charg-
ing a small admission 20 the grounds
Mr.. Nichols said he was willing 10 ad-
init that there had been some disorder,
but these disorders had been greatly ex-
aggerated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
TWO SUICIDES.

washington, Oct. I2.-Edward ;
: T. Krantz. aged e5 wears. was >
found dead tonight In the belfry :
, OF Trinity Methodist church. He =
, was hanging by rope around his y
, neck that had been fastened 10 a =
, ladder. :
, George II. Cooper, aged 81, com =
, mitted suicide at his home by =
, hanging himself 20 a closet door. =
, Mr.. Cooper was clerk in the >
treasury department. =
; = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
COLOMBO DAY.

Pueblo. Oct. l2.-Hundreds of Italians in
fine regalia. and with bands and banners
BIZ Columbus. There are 100 such Italian
societies In this country. and Hector
Chiariglione OF this city is president OF
their national association. He today sent
a telegram 10 President Roosevelt, ask
ing that the 18th OF October be made a
national holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
GERMAN CRUISERS
$50 VENEZUELA

London. oce-A disur.teh from
the Hamburg correspondent of the
Daily Mail says on account of the
murder IN Venezuela OF Adam Russell,
a German subject and manager of the
Venezuelan Plantation company. the
German government has ordered the
cruisers Panther, Vineta and Gazelle
10 go 20 Venezuela. dispatch re-
ceiyed from Willemstadt yesterday said
the Vineta has already arrived at La
Guayara.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
MAJOR WRIGHT DEAD.

Washington. Oct. 12.-Major NJ. d. c.
Wright. who held position on the board
OF review in the United States pension
Wright bore the distinction OF having
been the youngest major in the volunteer
service during the war of the rebellion,
and served with distinction and gallantry
with the army of the west. he was a
native of Iowa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
MORE TALK.
Situation Again Discussed at the
White House.

Situation Again Discussed at the
White House.
Washington, Oct. l2.-Seeretary Root
spent some time at the temporary
White House tonight IN consultation
with the president regarding the coal
strike. Nothing could be ascertalned
as to what took place. the secretary
declining to say anything about his
visit, and the officials at the White
House being equally reticent. Earlier
in the evening the president received
Professor j. w. jerks OF Cornell uni
versity, who was accompanied by M.
II. Marks, a New York attorney. Pro-
lessor jerks was formerly a member
OF the industrial commission and has
made a study Of economic subjects.
The visit of these two gentlemen had
TO do with the coal strike. although
Just what is not known. At the tenn
porary White House the officials said
tonight that there was absolutely
nothing to say for the press on the
coal strike situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
BooDLER BUFFERS TRIAL.

Columbia. Mo-, Oct l2-The vanguard
of the principals in the trial of Edward
Butler ON the charge of bribery in con-
nection with ST. Louis municipal legisla-
ton has arrived. and the trial win begin
tomorrow. Circuit Attorney Folk said
tonight he will in all probability ask for
a special venire from which 10 pick a
jury. Mr.. Butler spent the day in looking
over the town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Morgan Republican TICKET.
lspecial 10 me HeraIdl

Especial 70 Ihe HefaIu-l
Morgan, Oct. 12.-ReDublican ticket.
Representative. James A. Anderson,
clerk. H. X. Hoxter: recorder. Catherine
Coolbear. treasurer. +. .. Kingston, a.
torney,. James Johnston; sheriff Brig
ham Robson: assessor. William G.
Brough: surveyor, O. B. Anderson, com
missioners. four years. o. III. Randall
commissioners. two years. James Carrl-
gan Lyon TOone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
a Time Puzzle.

CSchoOlmaster.)
Married near Cornwall. Miss Jane
Weeks to Thomas Day.
A Day Is gained.
A Week Is lost
But time cannot COMPLAIN.
For soon there viii
Be Days enough
TO make a Week again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
DEAN OF WTsTMINsrER-

London, Oct 12.-Rev. Charles Henry
Robinson has been appointed dean q
Westminster In succession Of the Rev.
signed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
No Coal BEING Mined.

WilkesbaEre, Oct. l2.-Nothing new de-
veloped in the strike situation here to-
day. Not one soldier was sent out from
the camp located in this city. Tonight il
looks as though there will be very little
or no Increase in the production OF coal
during the next week. The miners re-
main firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Died OF HEART FAILURE.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct i2-Andrew
CFeelman. a well known telegrapher and
electrical engineer. died in this city to-
day OF heart failure. Creelman came 10
Los Angeles from Chicago a few months
ago and was employed BY the Western
Union Telegraph company. In Chicago
he hsld important positions with the same
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
MUST MAKE G00D
THEIR CLAIMS
tconsinued- from page -

the striks situation. but what inforlna-
ton he conveyed or what suggestions ne
received cannot be stated. The senator
departed Immediately after the confer
ence for PHILADELPHIA Little information
as TO the strike situation could be OBJ
tanned IN Washington today. II Is under
their side of the case laid before the
president. especially the work they are
doing 10 supply coal. it is said that they
nave divided the country into districts
and will attempt 10 eqnalize the supply
"a thai no one community will suffer-
also shat the railroads win make similar
Arrangements 20 handle scat coal so as 10
supply all who can make use OF u In
place OF the anthracite