davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
CALLED TOM A LIAR.
Mayor of Cleveland Biffed a Re-
publican in the Face For I'm
pBgning His veTaaity.

Cleveland. O., Oct. s1.-A sensation
occurred during q political meeting in
The public square today in which May
or Tom L. Johnson struck William
Mylcraine, a Republican tax board Of
nclai, IN the face with his fist. It
seems according to the statement OF
bystanders, that the mayor overheard
Mylcraine assert that he (Johnson) was
a har- A few hot words followed. and
then the mayor struck AIylcraine in
the face. Mylcraine left the SQUARE.
declaring that he would secure a war
rant Tor the mayors arrest
Mayer Johnson. in explaining his side
OF the question, is quoted as saying:
We were talking about the assess
ment in the Thirty second ward. Myl-
cralne had repeated twice that Mayor
Johnson lies and walked over TO him
10 explain that there must be some
error IN the papers. intended to give
MIN chance TO retract, but he would
not let me, declaring to my face that L
was a liar 1 then nit him 1t was
only tap. IN not certain that nv
hand touched him. I only intended
slapping his face
Up to a late hour tonight MyIcraine
had not applied for a warrant for the
mayors arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
MERCIAL
CONVENTION
Reciprocity Treaty Has Nothing
to Do With Politics.
TALK WITH SENIOR QUESA0A
CUBAN MINISTER'S COMMENT
ON THE NEGOTIATIONS.
TALK WITH SENIOR QUESAOA
ASHTNGTON

VI ASHINGTON, Oct. S1.-Senor
w Quesada. Cuban minister 10 the
United States, commenting on
the negotiations now being conducted
Tor q commercial treaty between Cuba
and this country, today said:
The reciprocity treaty is a purely
commercial convention and has nothing
10 90 with any other political questions
which may arise between the two gov
ernments and has absolutely nothing to
DO with the Plat amendment. The
Cuban government has been studying
the draft of the treaty submitted by
Secretary Hay and mas been consulting
the different interests in the island and
the custom house receipts as Well and
in due time wiz return it with obser-
vations and notifications deemed best
for the interests OF Cuba, and at the
same time that which viii not hurt the
interests of the United States.
It has been shown by past expert
ence, under the reciprocity arrangement
by AR Blaine, that the commerce be
tween both countries materially in
creased, and il is expected that under
any reciprocal arrangement between
the two countries the figures will be
still higher than they were ten years
ago, when they reached upward of
500 000 GEO.
Mr. Quesada said that the best of
relations existed between the CUbans
and Americans, the proof of II being
that every steamer arriving at Havana
and other Cuban ports brought a great
many American investors, who not only
were putting money into the island but
were establishing themselves there.
He spoke of the popularity of Minister
Squiers and the gratitude of the Cubans
to the United States for services which
were rendered.
When asked regarding the proposed
coal stations in Cuba, Mr.. Quesada said
that four days before Mr.. Mckinley
was shot he had, at the instance Of Mr..
Palma, gone to Canton and secured
from the president a solemn promise
that while he was chief executive ne
would not give consent to the estab-
Hshment of a naval station at Havana
and that President Roosevelt knew of
the promise. Continuing, Mr.. Quesada
said that President Palma would never
have gone to Havana, the capital,
where a diplomatic corps was estab-
hshed. while a foreign flag was flying
over the city. The minister also said
that he could not see the necessity for
a cOaling station at CienfuegOs, which
had been recommended by Admiral
Bradford, chief of the bureau Of equip
ment, in view of its proximity to
Guantanamo, which also was recon-
mended as a coaling station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
VICTORY is PREDICTED
Ex-vice President Stevenson Be.
Iieves Golfer viii Be Elected
and Next House Democratic.

New York. Oct: 31.-Adlai E. Steven
son, former vice president of the United
States, spoke to two crowded meetings
in the Eleventh congressional district
tonight He said:
I'VE are on the eve of an Important
election and, as 1 firmly believe, of q
great victory. There are no dissensjons
In the Democratic party. Our party is
united and every Democratic hopeful of
victory. -
New York viii on Tuesday next elect
Mr. Coler and all of his associates upon
the Democratic state ticket. The En-
pire state viii return to the Democrats
fold. : ~
TT is all important that the nax+
house of representatives be Democrats
In accomplishing this know New York
VIII DO her full share. All eyes are
turned to your candidate, William Ram
dolph Hearst. His fidelity to his marty
IN its past struggles has endeared him
to all Democratic hearts. AS your rem
reSentative to congress he viii be the
foe of all legislation that tends to en-
rich the few at the Expense of the many
he viii oppose the unnecessary and
Wasteful expenditures of the public's
money He will be the antagonist of
subsidy bills" of every character and
description Believing as he does in
the old Democratic doctrine of equal
justice to all, special privileges to none
he win favor tariff reform. Believing
our present tariff laws burdensome to
the people he Will favor reduction of
tariff taxes upon all of the necessaries
of life. Knowing him as you do need
hardly tell you that he win be the an
tagonist of trusts"
Former Governor James H. Budd Of
California, Mayor Schmitz of San
Francisco, former Representative VIII
liam NJ. Springer Of Illinois and others
also spoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
.SANB0RN WILL
NOT INTERFERE
CaIdweII's Decision Goes in the
Colorado Fuel Case.
RULE OF The COURT APPLIED
MEETING OF THE COMPANY
WILL BE HELD DEG. 10.

c T.. PAUL. Mimi. Oct. 31.-Judge
Sanborn in the United States cir
cult court of appeals today re-
fused to grant an appeal from the de-
cisfon of Judge Caldwell of the Unit
ed States circuit court in the district
court of Colorado. which ordered that
meeting of the stockholders of the
Colorado Fuel g. Iron company, under
the supervision of a special master
appointed by the court, be held Dec
10, for the annual election of directors
and officers The appeal from Judge
CaldwelIs decision. which was made in
Denver, Oct 2, was sought by George
F. Bartlett, one of the stockholders
of the company. A writ of supercedeas
from the order of Judge Caldwell, stay
ing all proceedings until the matter
could be re-argued in court, was also
asked by the plaintiff. "A stipulation
by which an order granting an appeal
and writ could be filed in Denver Sat
urday afternoon should the court so
desire, had been arranged between the
opposing attorneys, and today argu-
ments in the case were heard at
length.
The point upon which Judge San
born bases his decision arose late in
the afternoon. when the arguments
were almost completed. The attention
of the court was called by Attorney A.
NJ stevenson of Denver to a paragraph
in the brief submitted wherein il was
stated that on Oct the plaintiff had
petitioned Judge Caldwell to grant an
appeal and writ of supersedeas, and
that the judge had denied it, upon
the ground that the order made by
the court was not final, and was there
a a n.l q Id
stated that ii was a common rule
among the federal judges in co-ordi-
nate offices not to reverse decisions
made by their fellow judges OF the
same court unless some gross error on
the part of other judges could be
shown. Judge Sanbo~n in his opinion
says:
THE question is not whether a re-
view of the case shall or shall not be
had at some future time, but whether
the review shall be ordered at this
time. An order was secured on Aug.
20 in the state court of Colorado, pro-
hibiting the holding of a meeting Of
directors at any time for any purpose.
The order Of the judge of the United
States circuit court so far dissolved
this injunction as to permit and di-
rect meeting of the directors to be
held for the election of officers on Dec.
TO-"
He cited authority TO show that
recent revision of the law deprived the
circuit court of appeals of the power
to grant appeals from the decision of
another judge in which an order re-
fusing to dissolve an Injunction had
been made. and held that il was ap-
plicable in this case, and upon these
grounds refused the application for an
appeal and writ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
NORTH MEN NOW
WANT BIG ODDS
Wholesale Saloon Man Touted as
Certain Loser.
WAeERs MADE YESTERDAY
GROWING SENTIMENT THAT
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN.

II ETTING is getting more lively as
n the election approaches. The most
notable feature is the sinking
hope of the Jacob Moritz hackers
Plenty Of money is being offered
against Moritz, but his supporters are
demanding two to one. Brick Geary
offered yesterday to put up $1,000
against $500 on Moritz. Jake Greene
valid announced that he was ready to
bet any amount up to $4,000 on Moritz,
but he wanted two to one. 1t is re-
ported that at least part of the money
thus offered belongs to the brewery
candidate himself
Even money was bet yesterday that
the Republicans would not elect a ma
jority of the legislative ticket in Salt
Lake county. Other even bets were
made that the Democrats would elect a
majority of the entire ticket in Salt
Lake county. The $500 even money on
Simon Bamberger offered by II. B. Cole
has not been taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
CAUSES GREAT ALARM

Tapachula. State Of Chiapas. Mexico
Oct S1--There is continued alarm here
over the eruption of Santa Maria noun
tain in Guatemala. For fifty-three
hours the city was almost totally dark
surrounding coffee planters have ex-
perle 1ced great loss and across the
line IN Guatemala many valuable
properties have been DESTROYED.
Taeana volcano, near at hand. shows
no signs of bree kim ~,-t 49,
been no loss of life. Thieves have tax.
en- adv antage OF the -ter4.- - -.
cattle from ranches
On the coast the falling ashes COW
cred the decks of ships in San Benito.
Suoterranean rumblings have been al
most constant here Telegraphis com
munication has been re-esta blished
with the federal capital and relief is
being felt. Business is distressed.
Ashes fell abun6antly at Palenuue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
Elevator Man Promised a Raise.

He had come to New York to paddle his
own canoe He had answered advertise
ments by the score. which he found in
the wanted" column. but for some
reason which he could not understand
no one wanted to pay him a high salary
He had heard that several of mis- friend :
VINO were in New York were getting from
80 TO $50 a week-that is, they said they
got that; but when he called on them
and asked them if they knew of any other
so or 800 jobs, they only shook their
heads- True, he found one or two 81 a
week jobs, but he could not figure out
his expenses within that limit
At last he was about to give IN from
utter discouragement, when he saw this
advertisement IN morning paper:
w anted, an elevator man; s. a week,
with a raise, If satisfactory
4 wonder If that is meant for a joker
ne said, as he cut out the advertisement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
IN PRECARIOUS CONDITION.
Doctors Have Not Located the Bullet Minnie COOpes Head and
But Slight Hopes Are Entertained For
Her Recovery.

PUEBLO. Colo, Oct. S1.-Mrs. Minnie
E. Cooper. who was shot yester-
day by Frad Roberts of Salt Lake.
is in a precarious condition. The doc
tors have not located the bullet in her
head, and have but slight hopes for her
recovery. The body of Roberts, who
killed himself after shooting the wo-
man, is held at the morgue awaiting
instructions for relatives as to its dis
pooal. Coroner Frigand decided that
it WAS unnecessary to hold an inquest.
Although Mrs. Cooper declared after
the shooting that she had not reciprO-
Gated the advances of Roberts and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
LOST HER RUDDER IN A GALE
Schooner Peterson Went Down-The
Crew Saved.

San Francisco, Oct. S1-The crew of
the abandoned schooner Ottilia Peder-
sen arrived in the transport Sheridan
from Nagasaki, leaving Captain J. c.
Hanson of the Petersen in japan.
The Petersen was bound from What
com for Hongkong with a cargo of
600, 900 feet OF lumber, and on Oct. 3.
when 800 miles off the coast of Japan.
lost her rudder in a gale and began to
leak. The leak was kept down by the
crew, but the vessel, according to First
Mate Sheidrop, was entirely unmanag-
able without a rudder and went on her
beam ends. There was immediate pros
pect of the schooner laundering. when
the American gunboat Princeton put in
an appearance and took off Captain
Hanson and his nine men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
RAwL1Ns SPEAKS TONIGHT.
First Speech Since Illness to Be Made
at Pennington.

Senator J. L. Rawlins will appear in
public tonight for the first time since
his illness. He will speak in Farming
ton.
o. F. Whitney and B. S. Young will
eXpound the principles of Democracy at
Logan this evening. Judge W. H. King
viii speak there Monday evening, clos
ing the campaign.
Major r. w. Young viii put in busy
day today. He=win speak in Charleston
and Midway during the day, and in
Heber this evening.
Other Democratic meetings for this
evening are as follows:
Levan, S. B. Thurman.
Bingham, A. ]. Weber.
Box Elder county, ]. A. Helenthal and
II. j. Clarke.
Davis county. D. O. Wiley. jr.
Marysvale, P. c. Evans and ]. f.
Fowler.
Judge King viii speak in Alpine this
afternoon and in American Fork this
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01

had refused to marry him, a letter from
her to him, dated Oct. p, which was
found in his pocket, contains references
to her high regard for him, and state
ment that she awaits every mail in
the hope of hearing from him. The
letter closes with love and best wishes
and this sentence:
to be So.
Haverhill. Mass, Oct 31-The police
have received a message from Pueblo,
Colo, stating that Frederick Roberts.
formerly of this city. has been killed
there Roberts left for the west some
years ago. A brother still resides here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
Slight Difference.


Tom Edison was at one time a trampinr
telegrapher. After he had attained sue
cess as an inventor he, on one occasion.
called upon a friend of his who was a
because he had not received an invitation
70 attend q banquet in honor of visiting
physicians
But, faltered the doctor, this is a
banquet for medical men. and Won Ger
talnly do not claim to be member of
that organization ?"
Well answered Mr.. Edison Seriously.
1 myself was a dispatcher at one time
All, ] understand now" said the
doctor, catching the humor of his visitor.
but these men are patchers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
Time Table
In Effect
April |. 1902
EI53T
I4tagJs'

ARRIVE
[ r0n Og0ea. Portland Butte
Solcagos ST. Louis, Omaha DEN
yer and San Francisco s.ss :,
from Ogden and intermediate
-po4nLS - $500. -..-............ e-TO q n,
From Calientes, Milford. NeDhi. ILL
F r50V9 o and intgrzaeiiste B9iats.. s:s5 Am
Kansas City, Omchs D.nver
and San Francisco -. s-R m
rom Garfield Beach. Tooele nd
Fer terminus nus; ;..,:.:....;;... 500 D.a
Provo and Manu ............. 5-55 nm
from Preston. LGsan, Brigham.
Ogden ana in.ermedlate points. $40 pm.
From Ogden, Butte. Portland.
san Francisco :;;:-s:......-.... $40 pm.
For Ogden, Cache Valley
Omahas Chicago. Denver, kan
sac City and St Louis 49,. 200 an.
For Garfield Beach. Tcoele ana
For Tintic. Mercur, Provo,
-NePhi and Mantl .;......:,..:. 7:55 am
For Ogden Butte. Helena. Port
land, san Francisco AID inter
For ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas city. st. Louis
and San Francisco. I'M
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas
City, Omaha, St Louis and
For Provo. Nephi. Milford. Gait w -
entes and intermediate points. 7:o5 p.M.
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
land, san Francisco and inter
T. n. sCHU iii;;iIis1s,o' ID
Act. Traffic Mgr.
GUS, P. 8 T. A
l. . SF9-' AZ g p A
City ticket office. 2u Main street e Teis-
phone, $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01


The poet lariat of Republican state
headquarters, after a careful survey of
the situation, has evolved the follow
ing:
.'Yigor and Vim. and money to DOT
Found 'Fussy Jim when he found
Smoot"
The poet lariat submits this with
apologies to a popular ad writer.
The woods are full of Them
Full of what?"
"Of prominent Republicans"
Where's Farley Christensen"
Gone to SEWER
Where's Fred Loofbourow?"
He's putting Cor Idaho"
Where's Benner Smith?"
Don't ask"
Where are James Devine, o. ]. Sal
isbury, Arthur Brown, Ed Allison and
plenty of. others?''
They are staying right at home and
are doing business"
N. B--For further particulars, see
election returns.
There viii be a gathering of Germans
in Harmonic hail this evening While
the meeting viii be social rather than
political in nature A. j. Weber, Simon
present and address those assembled.
The following incident occurred when
a brawny Irishman- appeared before
Deputy Clerk Maeknight to secure MS
naturalization papers. Among other
questions put to the applicant for citi-
zenship, Mr.. Macknight asked
Who makes the laws by which we
are governed?"
The Irishman, characteristic of his
race. was ready with a reply.
''Shure,o said he, tits Mr.. Dooley and
Tom Kearns."
Republican meetings viii be held to-
night as follows: Bear River city. B.
H. Jones: Richmond, G. A. Smith;
Wellsville. w. K. Reid: Mendon, A. II.
Langford; South Weber. Davis county,
]. T. Hammond and James Ingebret-
sen; Marysvale, p. P. Jensen and John
Bowman; Sanpete county, n. P. Nell
sen, M. A. Daugherty. Albert Mathe-
son; Henefer, Summit county, John
Boyle; Draper, D. O. Rideout and ]. II.
Anderson; Salina, W. D. Livingston and
p. p. Christensen; Mercur, Elmer b.
Jones; Mapleton, Utah county, H. s.
Tanner; Ogden. Joseph Howell and
George Sutherland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
BUTTE BARBER,s LUCK

Butte. Mont. Oct. S1-Dexter ].
Smith, a barber OF this city, has re-
eeived word from Ireland that he is
one of nine heirs to fortune Of $50.
600. The estate has been tied I'D in
the courts for over forty-ffve vSa-s
Smiths share is s4l, o0o-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
Plain, Blunt Man.

bishop Beckwith Of Georgia was rid
ing N railroad car seated directly in
the rear of q former parishioner. The
latter relieved his mind to the conducfor
anent too prolonged stoppage in lam
guage not fit for lay ears, much less
about and recognizing his bishop. he
apologized. ~
j am plain man, you see. bishop >,
ne sald, and 1 call a spade a spade
- 1EdeedE returned the bishop quietly
should have thought you would have
called 10 a damned old shovel ,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
Caught. Her "a the Flv.

The Hon Doc" Brown of Norgans-
field, Ky, who represents his district in
the state legislature, Is one of Ken
tuckyS unique characters To illustrate
point IN a recent speech he gave the
following account of his cOurtship: TAKE
my advice and never give woman any
thing she can't eat, and never make love
TO her out OF an ink bottle. Why when
l courted my wife l just grabbed hold
of her ana l said: "Ssllie, you are the
sweetest thing on eartn, and your beauty
battles the skill of man and subdues his
ferocious nature And J COZ her"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
Science VS.. Happiness.
baltimore Herald

tbd.IiIOIe HtrdIu-J
is Mr.. Fuse much afraid Of mi
Well, I should sly; he washes the
anJlseptlc gauze gloves he wears in an
antiseptic fluid before he even handles
the sterilized glass that contains the
boiled and filtered mineral water he in
tends to drink
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01

for an adjournment. and Justice Lam
bert said he would sit until the cross
examination of the defendant was COM
pleted. Mr.. Jerome said it was inpos-
sible to continue because counsel had
been taken somewhat by surprise by
the decision of the defense TO make the
defendant his own first witness. 1t was
not until II o'clock Thursday night,
Mr.. Jerome said, that Governor Black
had told the prosecution of their plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
THEATRE MEETING ON MONDAY.
Frank Cannon and D. j. Elton to Be
Speakers.

Union labor will participate in the
Democratic mass meeting in the Salt
Lake theatre next Monday evening.
Members of the various unions, regard
less of party, viii meet in Federation
hall early in the evening, and will
march in g. body TO the theatre. D.
]. Elton, representing union labor, will
be one of the speakers
Following their nomination of A. l..
Hamlin, the anti-labor contractor, for
the legislature, the Republicans have
refused throughout the campaign to
recognize the working men in any way.
The orator of the evening will be ex-
Senator Frank ]. Cannon, who is with
west,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
Ser versi0n Of the Incidant.
CWashIngton So

suppose you regard Eve as to blame
Not at all answered Miss CAYENNE
Eve was too generous TO. want the annie
ali FOR herself. and Adam was not gentle
man enough to let her have il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
Political Melanse

V. NJ. Pratt. one of the members Of
that large and growing organiza ton,
the Walter Meeks He-Promised- Me-
club, is laboring diligently but with
scant SUCCESS in the Third precinct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
G! 6f nv pRlD 6RAN vi
@@'' 40 IrgrrnN 81
RIO GRANlE WE51.IllI5EEzNE
Current lime Table
n ERECT April s, 1902
LEAVE SALT lake CITY

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO. 6-For Grand Junction Den-
yer and points east - $50 an.
80, @-For Prove, Grand Junc-
No 6ioR and al points east 49,. s:l5 pm
-. - or Erovo, GRIN June
~ a s11 al points east...-..... $50 pm.
40 A9-t'or Bingham. Eehi Pro-
- aener, Mt Pleasant, Mani,
- ssSale and intermediates
No. S-For Eureka Ps,-so,, Ne eOo an
49,. FroVo and intsrne5jate
10. 1l-For Ogden ana ali inter
NJ, n1ediase points -....-.....-..... 6:Io pm.
70 9-EoT Ogden and the west $50 a N.
~ S-Eor Ogden and the west II go pm
~ or Ogden and the west u .z5 I'm.
NO ssz3Eor Park City -. SIS an.
AhE1NE SALT LAKE CITY.
Ne t.- az-sroEn Ogden and all in
No Serpie9iste points .....,.......... sac an.
tfoo r. IRON. rom Provo. Grand juno
NJ o1 ana the east ................ s:s5 q, m.
NO l-From Provo Grand T3rc
Ne 6ioR and me east .....-...12:s5 pm
- FROM Provo, Grand juno
No ton aps The east ..s......,..... 1850 pm
10, s-Frcm Provo. Finghaun.
554tIska, Aarysvale, Manti and
~, mediate points ........----. 500 pm.
~ S-Erom Ogden and he west SO a. m.
~ S-Erom Ogden and the west SOS pm
No. $500 10 Og2en ano the west $40 m
IL I-H rom Eureka, Payson
1e0er. Provo and Intermediates
NJ POINTS ~ 80 -. 1890 a. m.
Bs ron Sark City, Sis pm
s1aa,,Eer rect Dining Car Service.
oirTTS9Plng cars 10 Chicago Without Chaura.
<,1.ckeI Cffice, 1o3 West Second South
NOslol1ice Corner. Phone E5.