davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
AMERICAN GENERALS
ARE BIG GUNS ABROAD

London, Oct. 15.-The Pilgrims club.
the newly organized AnglO-American
organization, gave a luncheon 10 Gen
erals COrbin, Wood and Young today
at the Carleton hotel. Major General
Sir William Nicholson, who occupied
he chair toasted King Edward and
President Roosevelt.
War Secretary Broderick proposed
l0asts 10 the American army and the
visiting generals. praislng the former
and expressing his pleasure at seeing
such distinguished representatives OF
that service. The American generals
replied. Ambassador Choate and An
thony Hope spoke OF the value OF
such meetings in fostering good rela-
lions between the two countries.
General Y0une has secured the con-
sent OF Earl Roberts and Mr.. BrOderick
10 plan 20 send a dozea of the hest
British non-eommissioned officers TO
America In order that they may give
IN exposition Of their Eymnastic train
ng as an example OF that which is now
carried out in the British service. The
war Office viii pay the expenses Of the
British soldiers. General Young hopes
to be able to get the war department
at Washington 20 send dozen Amer
icaa on-eofamissicned officers 10 Eng
land so that they may investigate the
developments OF the setting up drill in
its up-to-date form as IL is practiced
in this country. General Young said
10 a representative Of the Associated
Press:
The gymnastic exhibition we saw
at Aldershot beats anything We have
IN the way OF smartness. The men
who took part in IL We're non-commis-
stoned officers qualifying as gymnastic
Instructors II was the finest thing l
have ever seen In that line. and I feel
sure that an interchange Of experiences
in the branch OF military training viii
be OF mutual benefit to both countries.
Earl Roberts received my suggestion
with regard 10 the British soldiers go
ing TO the United States and picked out
the team 70 go with the greatest en-
thusiasm."
General Corbin said his experiences
OF the British army 50 far led him to
think there was little difference be-
tween the American and British serv-
Ice They have their common joys
and sorrows. projections and defects, .
: said the American general, and In the
I administration OF such a place as Al
dershot l found everything much as II
8 would be at, say, Fort LeavenwOrth
but the personnel OF the enlisted men
s h vastly different. The men in the
British ranks cannot begin TO compare
4 from the point of view of brains, edu-
cation and Initiative. with the men who
compose Americas non-eOmmissioned
army"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
cONIRABAND CHINKS ABOARD
Eighteen stowaways Arrived on the
Steamer GIenogle.

Victoria. B. c.. Oct. 15.-On board the
steamer GlenOgle. which arrived this
morning from the Orient, were 60 less
than eighteen stOwaways, all Chinese.
They were arrested here and will Dc -
turned on board the steamer when she
sails for China.
In an interview given 10 the Nor;h
China Daily News, copies of which were
received on the ship GlenOgle, John Bar
rett, st. Louis exposition commissioner
and formerly minister To Siam. said thai
the visit of the crown prince OF siam 20
the United States was the torerunner ~
a visit of King Chulalongkorn | of Siam.
who will visit the United States. via
Japan, II the prince reports favorably on
his visit.
As a result of the mysterious explosion
of = sixty-pound Armstrong shell dug
from a field thirty years before. and
which had been kept at the vestibuie Of
Viscount Yoshikawa-s residence at Toxic,
Japan, a servant was killed and one or
the household wounded. As a result OF
the accident the shells in the Japanese
museums are all under eXamina 1ion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
PRUSSIA REACHING
OUT FOR RAILROADS

Berlin. oct. 15.-Prussia is determined
10 secure six of the principal railroads
remaining in private hands. The frst
is the East Prussian-So Southern, the sec
ond is the Marienburg- Malawka, the
third the Altadam-Kolberg, the fourth
the Stargard- Kuestrin. the fifth the
KEEL Fiensburg and the sixth the Bress
lau- Warsaw. the whole amounting to
SOS miles with S1s.250,000 capital, for
which the government has offered a
somewhat larger sum. It seems certain
that the propositions will be accepted
In every instance. Only two important
private lines are not included in the
governments scheme. The govern
ment's plan. which came as a complete
surprise to the country, is one Of the
first energetic steps OF the new railroad
minister, Herr Budde. VINO is credited
with the ambition to inaugurate a new
era in Prussian railroads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
THE VICTORIAN AND
CONDUCTOR BLAMED

Pittsburg, Mass. Oct. 15.-The finding
in the Inquest following the accident in
which President Roosevelt's bodyguard.
William Craig, was killed here last
September finished today. says that the
unlawful acts of James T. Kelly, con-
ductor, and Euclid Madden. motor
man." of the electric car which ran
into the presidents carriage. contrib
uted' to the death of Mr.. Craig
Justice Hubbard finds that the horses
attached to the presidents carriage
were going at the rate of six miles an
hour and the car from fifteen TO TWEEN
ty-five miles an hour. He also finds
that there was a misunderstanding on
the part of the street car companies of
the city as to what thOroughfares were
to be closed to traffic during the presi-
dents visit No evidence. the report
says, was found to show that the car
was not running at regular schedule or
that the officials of the road had given
any orders for 4 to be run otherwise
than under normal conditions.
The report says.
AS neither the conductor nor the mo-
torman testified at the inquest the special
Justice was unable TO find what, n any,
that the car be run faster than II ordl-
narily did, had upon their conduct.
THE justice was unable TO find whether
or not the power was on when the car
struck the carriage. When the car was
$50 feet behind the carriage Governor
Crane arose and motioned 20 stop. Two
of the mounted guards did the same thing
al the same time. As the governor mo-
toned the driver turned the horses on
the track The speed of the car was
slaekeued In . slight defree as the brakes
were applied
IN copclusion the special justice finds
that the car was allowed 10 attain a
dangerous speed. that the fender was not
properly locked in position but that II
Il had been II would not in all proba bill
ity have prevented the death Of Craig,
and that unlawful act of MOtorman Mad
den and Conductor Kelly contributed TO
the death Of Craig.
Kelly and Madden were arrested on the
day OF the accident on the charge OF
manslaugbter and they are now under
bah for trial Nov. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
PREFERRED DEATH
TO STATES PRISON

Walla Walla, Wash, Oct. Eat
Pomeroy this morning, because he was
surrounded by officers of the law and
could not escape, A. c. Miller. wanted
at Dayton for stealing cattle, committed
suicide Miller stole fifteen head or
cattle from John Seribley, on Snake
river, and sold nine Of them in Day
ton. He was tracked TO Pomeroy,
where ne was located at an early hour
this morning at the home of his SON
in-iaw. When the sheriff knocked on
the door a voice from the inside adj
mitted the man was there but before
the officers could make him prisoner he
shot himself through the head.
Miller served a term in the Washing
ton state penitentiary. being brought
from Colfax for cattle stealing in 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
PROSPECT OF LYNCHING IN KENTUCKY

EXTINCTION KY I5Ea arrested
murder of Merchant A D.
ard
Claude oBnen his pal dla me
officers the OF
transcribed for the prosecution He SAID oe
admitted the shot ms
struggle followed He told where
officers the place and fouhd @
OF be formed 70
outbreak any
and there eondaoe
-.
militia at their arnof
. hereto isht to protect Whitney and OBren
he
sheriff has in thirty deputies.
and jail by oncs
and placeda a Louisville
heredab
through the jail ana FOUND Why
OBrien !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
AMBASSADOR WHITE
WILL VISIT ITALY

London. Oct. 15.-Ambasador White,
who has been ia London since he at
tended the Bodelian library tercenten-
nary at oxford Oct. 8. will go tomorrow
to visit Ambassador Choate at North
Berwick. Thence Mr.. Choate viii ac-
company Mr.. White 10 St Andrews.
where Andrew Carnegie, Oct. %, will
be installed as rector of the university
for the ensuing year and the degree Of
Doctor OF Laws will be conferred on
both ambassadors. Mr.. White viii
leave the same day for Berlin, where
he will have his final audience with the
emperor and present President Roose-
yelt's letter of recall. After winding
up the affairs of the embassy in BeF-
lin, Mr. White viii spend the remainder
of the winter in Switzerland and Italy
and Will return TO the United States
in the s1ring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
FRATERNAL UNION OF
AMERICA IN SESSION

Denver. Oct 15.-The quadriennial con-
gress OF the Fraternal Union OF America
was called 20 order la the Fraternal
Union building IN this city this morning
by Sunreme President +. r. ROose OF
Omaha twenty-six delegates. representing
q. COO members. being IN attendance. The
sessions win continue Turing the re-
malntler 81 the week. TAe chief business
OF ;he convention Ia 10 amend the eOn-
Istitutl0n The principal change relates
% he extension OF the clause covering
benefits so that disability from disease
may be ciassed among the causes en-
|titllng members 70 the regular payments
provided by the order. The classification
loo persons Injured. according 20 their oc-
Icupati0r. -eay be abolished. The order
was founded Ina lNaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
THREW HIMSELF IN
FRONT OF A TRAIN

Topeka. Kan, Oct. 15.-Charles Har-
dy, a state insane asylum patient,
committed suicide this morning by
taking off his coat and lying down on
the Rock Island railroad track in front
OF the eastbound Colorado passenger
train. AT that point the track is fun
of curves. and the engineer hardly saw
the man before the train was upon
him. The attempt was successful.
Hardy was a prominent Mason. and
was at one time register of deeds of
Kineman county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
MEETING OF OPERATORS.
Did Not Discuss Latest Phase of the
Strike Situation.

New York, Oct 15.-Upon leaving
their offices this afternoon several of
the coal operators said that they had
absolutely no advices from Washington
today, either private or official. They
said that their knowledge of what had
taken place between the president and
Mr. Mitchell was limited TO what they
obtained from the press dispatches. II
anything in the nature OF counter
proposition from the miners is 10 be
made. they asserted. they had no
knowledge o. II.
The conference which occurred this
afternoon in Mr.. Morgan's Office and
which Was participated in by Mr..
Thomas. Mr.. Truesdale. Mr.. Widener
and others was said later in the day TO
have no bearing on the strike situation
so far as il relates 70 what occurred in
Washington today. In fact. il was said
that the presence OF several gentlemen
in Mr.. Morgan's Office at the time was
purely accidental.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16

TYPH00N SWEPT
COAST OF JAPAN
Great Loss Of Life at Sea and on
Shore.
-
CHASTITY SCENES WITNESSED
IMMENSE TIDAL WAVE ADDED
TO THE HORRORS.
CHASTITY SCENES WITNESSED

VICTORIA. r. C.. Oct l5.-Fun partic-
Y ulars Of the disastrous typhoons and
tidal waves which devastated north
ern Japan al the close OF September,
causing great loss OF life and property.
both at sea and on shore. have been re-
ceived BY the steamer GlenOgle. which
arrived this morning. Several thousand
people lost their lives. the breakwater off
Yokohama was swept away, liners were
driven ashore. the japanese battlesh!p
shikishima stranded az Yosukuska. tenn
Piles. public buildings. houses. etc. were
destroyed and their occupants drowned
IL was along the japanese coast from
koduz 10 Odaw0ra bay that the greatest
loss OF life occurred. Afuge tidal waves
swept away villages. over go lives being
lost In the village OF koyawata alone. At
kohachimara IL Is estimated that SIM
liar number lost their lives.
Harvest Of Death.
From other points the tale Of death Is as
heavy. for the typhoOn seems 20 have
spread disaster all over the northern part
OF Japan. and the seismic waves which
swept in and deluged the coast. particu-
larry OdaWara. caused greater loss OF HE
than any storm since that awful disaster
OF the tidal waves OF 1893 Several coast
Ing steamers and a number OF 1unks were
totally wrecked az various points. The
large hattleshlp Shickishama Kara. which
was moored near the AkOZak fort,
dragged her anchors and went ashore, but
no lives were lost, and the wafship was
floated three days later.
Damage to Shipping.
At Yokohama the typhoon caused great
damage 10 shipping The German mall
steamer Pruessen and steam freighter
Pembrokeshire stranded. The steamer
Aoi Maru was wrecked outside the de-
molishsd breakwater and her crew was
only saved at great rsik OF life by gai-
liant seamen. The Aoi Maru had ia tow
four sailing vessels. which she was en-
deavoring 10 save. Her master and chief
engineer were washed overheard and
drowned. but the remainder OF the crew
managed 20 reach the breakwater. The
steamers Inabai Maru and khalif. which
had collldsd and we're battering each
other were saved after much difficulty.
Immense Tidal Wave.
II was not AZ the bis port. but at oda-
Wara. that death rode with such destruc-
ton on the storm. Shortly before noon
on the 18th an immense tidal wave swept
away the whole village of KOyata. or
Koyawata. Two hundred houses were
destroyed without the slightest warning.
and of the population IN the two villages
Of about Looe people, 600 were drowned.
A survivor, writing from the stricken
coast. gives some awful word pictures
OF the CHASTITY sights seen after the waves
subsidized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
VINCENT MAY FINALLY
SECURE RECOGNITION

London. Oct. 15.-At the conference
OF the National Union of Conservative
associations at Manchester today Sir
Howard Vincent secured the adoption
of a resolution urging the govern
ment TO fully carry out the views on
the preferential trade between all parts
OF the empire as enunciated at the
recent colonial conference Sir How
ard has never succeeded In getting
much support in parliament for his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
ALMOST A PANIC.
Early Morning Blaze in Equitable
Langton Block.

Smoke issuing from the basement
windows of the Deseret bakery, in the
Equitable Langton block, at 2:30 o'clock
this morning. caused an alarm OF fire.
and incidentally a panic among the
rOomers in the second floor of The
block. The front stairway filed with
smoke, and some of the roOmers awak-.
ened by the changing bells on the ap
paratus. believed that the building was
on fire. Acting under this impression.
the back stairs were soon crowded with
people attired in all stages of negligee
rushing 10 the ground.
The fire was burning in a quantity
of papers. but its origin could not be
learned by the firemen this morning.
The loss was slight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
THIsTLEs AND DANDRUFF.
An Interesting Parallel and a Val
liable Deduction Therefrom.

Cutting down thisues no more relieves
the land of thistles than does securing
the scalp cure dandruff. In each case
permanent relief can only come from
Graduating permanently the cause. a
germ that plows up the scalp in searching
for the hair root where Il saps the vital
ity. causes dandruff. falling hair. and
badness. If you Kill that germ. yOu'Il
have no dandruff but lExuriant suit OF
hair NewbrO's Herpicide is the only hair
preparation In the world that cures dand-
ruff, falling hair and badness By killing
the germ. Destroy the cause. you re-
move the effect" Send 10 cents in
stamps for sample. The Herpieide Co, ID
jefferson Ave. Detroit. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
KING cLATMs 1T AL

London. Oct l5.-Emily Crawford. in
Truth. says the Countess De LOnyay.
Formerly crown Princess Stephanie, OF
Austria aad the creditors OF Princess
Philip of SAKE oburg. will probably
De forced 10 sue their father King
Leopold % Belgium. 10 obtain their
shares q. their mothers fortune,
20 s2.00o9 300. which she left
equally TO her TWO daughters. IL is
believed that the king claims the
money as a creditor for amounts lent
land unpaid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
at Goes Right to the Spot. ;,

When pain or irritation exists on any
part of the body, the application OF
Billiards. Snow Liniment will give
prompt relief ut goes right 10 the
spot" said an old man who was rub
bling it in, to cure his rheumatism. C.
R. Smith, proprietor Smith house. Ten
aha, Tex, writes; II have used Bal
lard's Snow LinIment in my family for
several years and have found il 10 be
a fine remedy. for all aches and pains.
and I recommend it for pains in the
throat and chest" SOC and $l-0O at
Z. c. NJ. l. drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
FRIGHTfUl WRECK ON
vANDAtIA RAILROAD

Green castle. Ind. Oct l5.-The fast
westbound passenger train on the Van
dalia railroad and the Terre Haute & In
dianapolis accommodation train eollided
at Reelsville. eight miles west OF here,
this afternoon. killing two men and Sc
riouslY II not fatally injuring three
others. The dead:
Fred H. Hermseon. mail clerk, Green
castle.
G b. KIlby. Marshallville, Pa, riding
on the steps Of the baggage car.
Seriously Injured: Albert {. Heddlng,
INDIANAPOLIS. engineer. Jesse Kennedy,
mail clerk. Rushyille. both legs broken
will probably die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16

Mitchell Stopped in Philadelphia on
His Way Home.

Philadelphia. oct. l5.-Presloeh'
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
Of America arrived here from WASH
ington shortly after s o'clock tonight
and departed for Wilkesbarre forty
five minutes later. He was uncommu-
NEGATIVE to a degree during his brief
stop in this city. He said that at pres
ent there was no statement he could
make concerning the situation.
Mr.. Mitchell also declined 10 state
the object of the meeting OF the eA,
ecutive board which had been called
for tomorrow at Wilkesbarre. He was
asked IL he would make a statement
Concerning his conference with the
president after he reached Wilkesoarre
and he answered in the negative. he
said also that he did not know whether
he would have anything to say tomor-
row after the meeting of the executive
board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
srRrKF SETTLED

Birmingham. Ala Oct. l5-The strike
The coal mines o. the Tennessee
'oal, lien 4 Railroad company. which
has been in full force FOR the past ten
days. WAS settled today and 1890 men
.Hiil return 20 work Al once. The terms
Pr the settlement were not given OFT.
ne settlement was brought about
lhroagh lha good Offices OF Rufus ".
hhoades eaitor OF a local paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16

Washington, Oct. 15.-The National
Association of Retail Liquor Dealers
today decided TO take active measures
10 secure a reduction OF the govern
ment tax on whisky. The question was
discussed at length in executive ses-
sion at today's meeting of the eonven-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16

protectionist views. but the resolutions
passed at the conferences of the Ma
tional Union of Conservative associ-
ations sometimes foreshadOw the gov
ernmental action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
IAN CRY FOR HELP AGAINST
f!LEGED ATROCITIES OF THE TURKS

tee. They jointly decided today 20 cali
a mass meeting for Oct. l9 OF repre-
sentatives of the provincial Macedonian
societies and 10 send kilograms 10 the
capitals of Europe praying European
states TO protect the Christians OF Mac
edonia against Turkish atrocities. The
Macedonian chiefs have addressed an
appeal to the Bulgarian press and TO
the continental societies for assistance
for the refugees.
Vienna, Oct l5.-Sir Alfred Bilolotti,
the British consul general at Salonica,
has written a letter to Viennese
friend, dated Oct. 10, confirming the
opinion expressed in other quarters
that the situation in Macedonia is not
so perilous as generally represented.
The only murders in the Salonica dis
trict have been those of a Turkish tax
collector and two gendarmes who were
escorting him and some murders OF
Turkish charcoal burners. The con-
sui general does not believe the situa-
ton viii have serious consequences
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 15.-The American
BOttlers' Protective association today
endorsed the deposit system on bottles
and win assess members s. each to
maintain national organizer of the
association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16

jurisdiction
% Mheis contention
Mr.
10
sanction
willing
only
Il me liner M lnihn arfies 10 he con
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
UNDERWRITERS IN SESSION.

Cincinnati. Oct 15.-The National As
ISOLATION of Life Underwriters began
its annual session here today. over
500 delegates are present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16

Berlin, Oct. 15.-The North German
Gazette. in an official note today, an
nounced that as, for reasons already
stated, the audience of the Boer gen.
erals with Emperor William had been
abandoned. no notice viii be taken
officially of the generals presence in
Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Temperatures at I
a. m. New York. Chicago and Balti-
more. 81 degrees: Minneapolis. s.; Ctn-
cInnats, 40; ST. Louis, IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16

Fort Worth, Tex. Oct. 15.-Dr. w.
Adams. one of the most prominent sur
geons in the country. died suddenly to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16

New York, Oct. l5.-John W Gates
arrived today on the steamship Oceanic
from Liverpool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16

Marsenles. France. Oct. 15.-The
United States cruiser Chicago arrived
here for repairs today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
Diamond Consolidated Mining Com

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF II E,i
stockholders of the Diamond l9As33L
dated Mining company. for the elec"f
OF officers and FOR the trausacl.o4 -
any such other business as shah ~ -
fully come before IL. wiz be held AZ ~
Office OF the company. room 20 g g95--
block. Salt Lake city, Utah, on MyI
DAY. November Sd. 1892, AZ Z o'cloe.k2 p 49,
J. n Burt,
Secretary Diamond Consolidated AlLlAs
Company. -,
First publication October 4. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
BOER GENERALS NOT
WELCOME AT BERLIN

Paris, Oct. 15.-The visiting Boer gen.
erals left Paris today for Berlin. The
crowds outside their hotel and at the
railroad station eheered the generals on
their departure.