davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
DENY 1T WAS MURDER
Russians Say Mrs. Gore Met
Death in Paris by
Accident.

Paris Nov. 22.-The police officials
here admit that they are making no
progress toward the solution OF the
mysterious death of Mrs Ellen Gore,
and this fact is Strengthening the the
DRY that the affair was one OF accident
rather than of design. This view IS SO
strong, especially among the members
of the Russian colony, that De Ryde-
zewskTs advocate. Deputy Cruppl- 10
day announced his intention Of apply
ing to the court on Monday Tor the
provisional release of the accused. The
authorities are likely TO resist THIS mo-
ton, as they are not yet ready 10 &C
cept the theory of accident Consul
General CCWdy also inclines against the
accident theory, but the American OIL
Gals will not take an active part IN the
prosecution.
Letters and kilograms in the posses
sion of the police show the clrcum-
stances OF the meeting OF the day or
the tragedy, and eXOnerate Mrs Gore
from the suspicious which might arse
from her presence in De Rydezewsk1 s
room. One of the letters show that she
wished 70 see De RydeZeWsk1- This
letter he answered by telegraph, say
ing that he was suffering from a sore
throat and that il was impossible for
him TO go out. AS a result OF his m
ability to leave his room Mrs. Gore
went to him. Some Of the officials con-
tend that the visit was Of business
nature. asserting that Mrs Cores re-
mittances had not been received. and
that she went to her musical friend Tor
temporary assistance This theory IS
apparently borne out by the statement
that a check for $50 drawn to the or
der of Mrs Gore is said to have been
found by the police in De Rydezewski' s
desk. The existence of this check, how
ever. has not been fully established,
owing to the reticence of the police.
Written antecedents Of Mrs. Gore
furnished to the magistrate state that
she had lived at various times in San
Francisco and Los Angeles, Columbus
O.. and Chicago. The documents also
show that Chicago friends induced Mrs,
Gore to take up music as a profession
She has brother in Spokane, WASH
and another in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
DIE in A DOCK FIRE
Several Men Are Killed by the
Collapse of q Burning
Structure.

Ashland, Wis, Nov. 22.-The WiscOn-
sin Central ore dock was destroyed by
fire this afternoon, the loss involved
being about $525,000. In falling, the
dock carried with it number of fire.
men and dockmen and a number of
lives were lost, just how many will
probably not be known for several
days A number Of badly 5ajured fire.
men were rescued from the burning
ruins.
The known dead are:
Gus Anderson, upper doekman, fore
man of crew.
William Linden, driver of hose cart.
The seriously injured:
Andy O'Toole, fireman, unconscious;
will die.
Charles Works, fireman, badly injured
on head; may die
Vivian Young, injured internally and
skull fractured; may die.
The fire caught about o'clock. pre-
sumably from a boat unloading lumber
across the slip, and before the firemen
arrived the entire ore dock, half a mile
on the tramway as near to the fire as
possible, and half a hundred men be-
gan tearing apart the timbers connect
ing the tramway and dock to keep it
from falling with the dock. Suddenly
the dock gave way, falling with crash
ana carrying WIN II ZVV rect OF the
tramway. the engine barely escaping
the fall into the bay. Several hundred
persons were under the tramway, but
most Of them escaped with slight in
juries.
AS the broken tramway and the burn
ing dock FELL fully a dozen men were
seen to go down in the ruins.
The wreck fell into twenty feet of
water
The fire is still raging and Murray's
sawmill is in danger. Mowat's mill is
also threatened. The dock was valued
at 100000 and the ore at $25 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
EUREKA MAN APPEARED TO HAVE DIED
BUT is BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE AGAIN

man. In a few minutes Mr.. Morse
gave unmistakable signs of life. After
the candle test had been successfully
tried, a second physician was sent for
with all possible haste. When he ar
rived there was no longer any doubts
that Mr.. Morse was alive. His breath
ing was so pronounced that q mirror
was not necessary to show that his
lungs were performing their regular
functions.
After working over Mr.. Morse for an
hour the physician made the statement
that his patient had a fighting chance
for life. At this hour $3.50 o'clock Sun
day morning) the mans condition was
improving. but that does not necessari-
~ mean that he will ultimately recover
Mr.. Morse is well known in this city.
where he has three brothers and sisters
He is a member of the firm of Crooks
& Morse; is a charter member of the
Tintic lodge of Eiks, and a former
miner in the Silver Reef district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Especial to The Herald.)

Eureka, Nov. 23.-After being pro-
nounced dead by a physician at 2
o'clock this morning, H. w. Morse was
resuscitated by woman of the house
hold, who refused to believe that heart
disease had carried him off so quickly.
Another physician was summoned, and
at $3.50 o'clock this morning he said
Mr.. Morse had a chance for recovery.
At 1855 o'clock this morning the first
attending physician announced to the
wife and relatives who surrounded the
supposed deathbed of Mr.. Morse that
he had passed beyond all earthly aid.
Without more ado he left the house.
One of the women, who had been in
the house during the mans Illness,
did not coincide with the doctors
views. She thought there was life in the
body, and before the doctor had more
than left the house began to work over
the seemingly inanimate form of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Bloodhoundg on the Trail.

Davenport. Ia, Nov. 22.-The officers
in charge of the bloodhounds reported
tonight that they had succeeded in
picking up a trail and were following
the supposed tracks of the five Rock
Island train robbers. The hounds took
the scent now being followed near tie
scene of the robbery. They went to
a farm from which the wagon in which
traced the rig to Jamestown. The dogs
then went to Bluegrass. where they
again took the scent and were work
ing north at last reports.
The police here have arrested Rich
ard F. Ridley and Luther D. Hayward,
strangers, on suspicion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Imnerialism Is pefended.
THROWING SKUNK CAUSES WILD BATTLE

IOWA CITY worst class fight in the history OF the
| .ta+o all
resulted ana ls o1 po7
route
) shedco b ic-ab
NJ kale medical students
; sied simply o
! Dean Fnrran sordered
; = RI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
SUTHERLAND FUNERAL.
Former Salt Lake Jurist Will Be
Buried Today.
Especial to The Herald.)

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 22.-Judge
Jabez G. Sutherland, the celebrated jur-
list and author of valuable legal works.
who died at Berkeley on Thursday, will
be buried in Hollywood cemetery, this
city, tomorrow. The body will arrive
from the north at a. m. and will be
taken to the funeral parlors of Orr 81
Hines. where the services will be held
at l O'Clock. to be followed by interment
at Hollywood, where the daughter of
deceased. Mrs. Andrew Hay. resides.
The pallbearers will be Governor Gage.
Major John T. Jones and Judges B. n.
Smith, d. X. Trask. II. T. Allen and
Lucien Shaw of the superior court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
(sneciaI to mo Herald.l

n GDEN. Nov pa bold holdup oc-
CURED about 12s40 o'clock this
morning at the Eagle saloon on
North Twenty-fifth street. The lone rob
Der secured about $7e0 aS2a- result Of his
daring stroke of business.
Bartender Kelligher was about to close
the place and had made up the cash into
a bag and was taking il upstairs to his
rooms. where it was his custom to keep
the valuables.
The robber had evidently been waiting
for him. With handkerchief tied over
his face and with a big gun in his hand,
the criminal stepped into the bar room
through the side door, placed the weapon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
SALOON ROBBER GETS 500
Sngehanded He Holds Up Bartender Ogden Retail Liquor Es
Enlistment and Then Escapss-May Have Had
an Accomplish Outside.

in Kelligher's face and made him give
up the sack
The robber. after securing the Doodle,
ran west on Twenty-fifth street through
the depot over into the Union Pacific
Yards
Some of the bystanders claim that an
Gt..sss- man ran with the hOldup. the see
oRG robber having been standing on
guard while the job was done
Kelligher fired his pistol to attract the
attention of the police. and all the avail
able officers were soon searching for the
desperate. The bartender described the
robber as large, heavy man, wearing
a heavy black coat and black hat. He
states that the bag contained cash, rail-
road tickets and some other ValuableS,
worth about 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
ROBBERS COT $4,000
BIoodhounds Are Hot on the
Trail of the Rock Island
Hold.ups.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 22.-United
States Express company officials have,
it is asserted, been formally appraised
that the loss in the Davenport hold-up
on the Rock Island approximates $780,
600. Davenport officers, however, IN
sist that there was but $500 in the safe
when it was dynamited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
YALE BEATS HARVARD % TOO
BEFORE $4,000 ENTHUSIASTS
In CIeanest Cut Came Played in New Haven, the
Blue Establishes Her Football Supremacy.
Old Es Victory Was the Result of Straight Football Rather THAI
BriIancy-HarVard Lost Several Chances Bad Fumbes

of bounds, for scarcely any gain, SO
that the two good kicks by Yale in
this nalf averaged nearly fifty yards
each.
Yale in the first half rushed a total
distance of 165 yards, during which
she had nine first downs. In the sec
Ond half Yale rushed a total Of PIP
yards. during which she had twenty
one first downs. Yales fumbles counted
for little.
Harvard's Costly Fumbles.
AS for the work of the Harvard
team in the first half. the Crimson
kicked three times for a total dis
lance of 1O7 yards. and in the second
half five times for a total of $50 yards.
Harvard rushed the bail in scrim-
images seventy yards in the first half
and a scant thirteen in the second.
Harvard had eleven first downs in the
first half, but only two in the sec
ond
The fumbles of the Crimson team
proved very costly, five being made in
the first half and one of them on Yale's
eight-yard line, where Harvard had
a good chance of scoring. Harvard
played far stronger game in the first
half than in the second, for at no
time in the last half of the game was
the Crimson team inside of Yale's
twenty-two-yard line.
Lineup and Score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
BISHOP KEANE ARRIVES.
Reaches Cheyenne to Take Charge of
Diocese.

Cheyenne, wyo.. Nov 22.-Rfght Rev.
J. Keane. recently consecrated bishop Of
the Catholic diocese of Wyoming, ac-
companied by Bishop Scannel of Omaha
arrived here today. Tomorrow the in
stallatiOn ceremony conducted by Bishop
Scannell will take place at st. Mary's ca
thedral. the Omaha bishop representing
the archbishop of Dubuque.
Tomorrow night at Keefe hall a public
reception wiz be held in honor of Bishop
Keane. Governor Richards. state officers
and clergy of the state. irrespective of
religious belief, will attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
NAN BURIED ALIVE.

, Ell Paso. Tex, Nov. 22.-Upon :
: exhuming the body OF Mitchell.
? who died mysteriously at Chihua-
: hua. Mexico, after being insured
\ by the men in Jail here charged
; with defrauding the New York
: Life Insurance company. it is al
= legged to have been found that the
= man was buried alive. There were
, indications of struggle in the
= coffin, the mouth being open, the
y arms against the lid and the
, palms turned upward.
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
WAR IS ENDED.

Washington. Nov. 22.-The navy :
department today received the
following cablegram from Admiral
Casey, dated Panama. today:
Conference opened today on :
, board flagship Wisconsin between
Salazar and Herrera in signing
terms of peace approved by Per-
; domo, thus ending war in Colom-
3 bia."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Lineup and Score.

Umpire-Paul A. Dashiel of Lehigh
and Annapolis
Referee-Matthew A. McClung of
Lehigh.
Linesmen-Talcott 3. Hull of Yale;
s. II. Jones of Harvard.
Timekeeper-J. c. McCracken, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Metcalf,
Kinney and Hogan
Goals-Bowman, 2: Metcalf. l..
Total score-YaIe, %; Harvard, 0.
Time of halves, 80 minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
ACCUSED OF BULLION THEFT.

Butte Mont Nov. "A special TO the
Miner from Wallace, Ida, says that Al
Maley has been arrested for compIclty
in the famous steal of bullion from the
Granite and EimetalliC mines at Philips
burg, Mont, two years ago, when over
$50, 600 worth of amalgam was stolen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Ex-soLDIER ARRESTED.

Joliet, Ills. Nov 22-Louis Rhen of
Joliet reached here late last night after
three years creditable service in the
Philippines. While greeting his aged par
ents he was arrested as a fugitive from
the reformatory at Pontiac. He escaped
three years ago and enlisted in the TWEEN
ty-third United States infantry. He has
an honorable discharge Friends VIII
make an effort TO have him pardoned
from the reformatory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
PLOT TO OPPOSE YOUNG KING ALFONSO

%
NJ
= IA is on foot VII a viewt to a
Nellkn is a
all and that
. . y = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
; = , = , , = ; ; ,
WI AT FRISCO.

San francisco. Nov. 22.-Wu Ting Fang.
former Chinese minister at Washington,
arrived here tonight on his way to China.
He will sail Nov. % on the KongkOng
Maru He refused TO be interviewed until
tomorrow. He denied. however. the re-
port that Ho Vow. the late Chinese con-
SUI at this city. had been called home 10
be disciplined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Football MEN HURT
Two Players Are Seriously In.
jured in the Games-0ne
Unconscious.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 22.-In the game
between the University of Virginia and
Carlisle here today, Fullback Williams,
the captain OF the Carlisle team, was
carried from the field in the second
half seriously injured. The Carlisle
eleven left for the north Immediately
after the game and no statement of
Williams condition could be secured,
but physicians who saw him state that
his spine is badly hurt.
St. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 22.-Central col
lege of Fayette, No, was beaten in the
football game with Washington uni
versity here today, thirty-three to six.
Right Tackle Cooley of Central college
was seriously injured. and tonight lies
at a hospital in a precarious condition.
Up to II o'clock tonight he had not
RECLAIMED consciousness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
MOTHERS HEROIC DEED.

, Vancouver. B. C., Nov. 22.-Still =
, clinging TO her baby that she held =
; in her arms, Mrs. John Graham 3
plunged into the water to rescue =
her 9-year-old son William, who =
, fell into the water while playing =
, on a log boom. Although the 4
mother brought the body of her
son to shore, efforts to resuscitate 4
him were vain. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
THE METALS.

Silver. 1874 cents per ounce
copper, lOst cents per pound; New Y
Sll-19 10 Sll35 per 100 pounds.
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pounds; New Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

tContinued 81 - p
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-06
CONNECTICUT NEARLY CLEARED,
Large Force of Log Drivers at Work Break
ing up the Jam Which Has Filled the River
From the Toll Bridge to the Engine House
A Bad Year for the Company.


The principal attraction of the week
for all persons with a little time on
their hands has been the force of 50
log drivers which has been at work
breaking up the jam which formed last
week against the pier of the toll bridge.
A few men were here previous to last
Thursday but the main gang arrived
on that day as did also George Van
Dyke of Boston. president of the Lowe
Valley lumber company, which controls
the logs. Nothing was done last Thurs
day on account of the height of the
water but a few men went to South
Vernon and removed "A small jam which
had formed there. When the drivers
began work Memorial day morning the
logs were piled so high that man
could climb from he top of the jam to
the toll bridge wi ,hout touching the
pier.
With the aid of six pairs of horses
the logmen began work at point be-
tween the pier and the further abut-
ment and spent nearly all of Friday.
Saturday and Sunday picking out logs
one or two at a time. There were no
key logs n the jam at that point and
it was simply case of hard work and
little progress. BY Monday afternoo
narrow passage way had been cut
along the further shore about half way
up the Jam and just before supper time
a large mass of the logs moved down
and fill-d the gap. Comparatively
little progress was made Tuesday but
on Wednesday morning several large
sections of the jam were moved and
clear waterway reached from the fur
the span of the bridge diagonally to
the engine house. dividing the jam in
to two Parts. The upper half wa all
iioated yesterday but }, this side of
the river and in tn mouth of Whet
stone brook the logs are piled so high
that it will be several days before they
are disposed of.
This year has been decidedly hard for
the company which controls the drive
on account of the high
water of last week. Jams equally as
bad as the one here are reported at Bel
lows Falls. Windsor and other points
along the river Philo Van Dyke of
MclndOes Falls. se-retary of the com
pany. and George S. Lewis of Holyoke. I
Mass. another member of the firm. 1
have been here this week. A part of /
the logmen went north yesterday after I
noon but the majority will remain un- 4
til all of the logs are moved and the I
boom is constructed The boom here /
was partially constructed before the 4
lam formed but the logs broke away at I
Bellows Falls and came down too fast 4
10 be managed.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-06
S. W. EDGETT & co.,
Real Estate ACTS.
RELIABLE INVESTMENTS.
II Main ST., BrattlebnrO, VT.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Farm bargains.

- acre farm, miles from Brattleboro.
food cottage house and barn, running
bater to house and barn, ten acres tillage,
Elanee pasture and timber. A snug
|oluu fer some one. S725.
Three acres, house and barn. good fruit
hchard ON main road miles from Brat
lchoro, land all tillage and just the place
b. gardening. $40.
Twenty acre farm, best loan soil, plenty
fuit.1l9 story house, six rooms, and barn,
mile to school, church, P.O This farm
in Conn, short distance from Wilt
nantic, a town of 10000 inhabitants. The
wner was offered $500 last Spring but as
he place was leased he could not sell. 1t
now offered for 5000. just the place
ur gardening.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-06
NC CULL0UGH, 228;
PROCTOR, 124;
CLEMENT, 1l6,
THE RESULT OF THE CAUCUsEs UP TO
THIS MORNING.
Delegates Elected From l56 of the 246 Towns
in the State Most of the Remaining 80 to
Be Heard From This Week-M Mccullough
Still Leading but Has Lost His Majority.

OF the 246 towns in the state 15G
have now held their caucuses to elect
delegates TO the state convention at
Montpelier June 49, OF the 80 eau
cuses vet to be held, over 20 have been
appointed either for to- day or to-mor-
row, so that the total results must soon
be known. Many of the caucuses have
been the scenes of hot contests and of
surprising results and some unfairness
has been charged but on the whole
the people seem to be awake, and vot-
ing as they believe. Gen. Mccullough
is still in the lead, Bennington coun-
ty. which has held all its caucuses, de-
claring unanimously for him, while he
ranks first in Addison, Chittenden, La
moille, Orange. Orleans and Washing
ton counties Mr.. Clement now leads
in Grand Isle, Rutland and Windham
and his cause has developed
strength in many sections.
Mr.. Proctor leads in Caledonia, Essex
and Franklin counties. OF the % towns
in Windham county, ID have already
elected delegates, giving u to Glenn
ent. II to Mccullough and 8 to Proc
[ ".
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-06
THIS MORNINGS NEWS
THE GIsT OF THE LATEST DISPATCHES.

The Vermont Eclectic Medical society
closed its 37th annual meeting at Mont
pelier yesterday.
Nearly 100 people We're injured in
Chicago riots yesterday, following at
tempts Of the beef packers to deliver
meat.
". Seward Webb's option for the
purchase of the Canada Atlantic rail
road, which expired June |, has been
extended month.
The trial of S. D. Wilson, the ''spot-
ter. for the shooting of +. Il. Gosha
at White Rive.' Junction last fall is in
/ progress at Woodstock
i Michael Henry Herbert has been an
nounced the successor of the late Lord
Pauncefote as British ambassador at
Washington and Senor De Ojeda sue
aeeds the Duke D'Aros ias Spanish
minister.
The Cuban House of Representatives
has voted Gen. MaXimo Gomez a pen
sion of $1,000 year and the Senate con
frmed the vote. Senior Quesada has
been appointed Cuban minister to
Washington.
The New York board of trade and
transportation has asked President
Roosevelt to exercise his powers under
chapter LOGS of the laws of 1855 and
appoint commission to investigate
and report to him on the coal strike.
For his services in the South Afri-
can war, King Edward has made Lord
Kitchener yiscount and has asked the
House of Commons TO grant him 500
600. Special thanksgiving services will
he held at all military centres Sunday.
The Yaqui Indian uprising in Ari.
zona Is becoming general. \ detach
ment of Gen. Torres's force, MeXicanS,
pursuing the Indians in the Mazatan
mountains, was ambushed and 30 killed
Wednesday. Fifty Indians were re-
ported killed.
Mrs. Calista r, Jones of Bradford,
national president of the Woman s Re
lief corps, was seriously injured at
Springfield. Mass. Wednesday. while
stepping from street ear. She fell,
dislocating her shoulder and fractur-
ing the socket.
The Gusygran, a mud volcano near
the village Of Kobi, Caucasia, has
erupted, accompanied by cannon-like I
reports. The country around the vol
cano, for some distance, was cnveloped .
in flames; but no fatalities have been
The British steamer Camorta, from
Madras. for Rangoon. British Burmah.
with go passenger has been discovered .
sunk at>Baragua flats in the lrrawad
dy delta directly in the track of ship
ping. Her topmasts are protruding
a hove the Gurfacp pf he water