davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
FOR WIRELESS TRUST
Fellow Inventor Declares Mar
conf Is Preparing-Can-
ada Station.

New York March I.-Signor Marconi
has arrived at Sydney. from Ottawa, SAYS
a Halifax special 20 the Tribune. With
his assistants ne viii today select the
site for his wireless station. which is
likely 20 be Table Head Glass bay. The
work of erecting The station VIII be
pushed ahead night and day. The station
viii he ready for operation before the
ccronati9n The cape breton stello9
will be completed before work Is resumed
at Cape God
Marconi was met at the sydney station
hv a great crowd, including about 539
italians. who are employed at the steel
works They organized t0rchHght pro-
Cossion and drew the inventor to his
hotel. Marconi made a speech from his
caTgiage.
Berlin. March z.-Professor Slaby. who
with CoCnt Arco created the Siaby-Arco
wireless telegrap1y system, Is advocating
International agreement 10 regulate the
wireless transmission of messages on the
alleged ground that otherwise the great
est good cannot be obtained from wire
less telegraphV. He repeats the aSser-
ton. previously made here. that with his
hacking of British capital, William Mar
coni may obtain a monopoly for aerial
transmission as has already been done
i'm the case Of ocean telegraphy,
I'm this connection Professor Slaby men
tons the refusal Of the Marconi station
patches from the Hamburg-AmerlCan
steamer Deutschland.
Professor Slahy says he has the highest
personal regard for Marconl whose sys-
tea of wireless telegraph he believes 10
equal his own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
COLOMBIA TO CENSOR
ALL CABLE MESSAGES

Washington. March 21-The state
and navy departments have been in
formed Of the purpose Of the govern
ment Of Colombia to censor ali dis
patches passing over the cables be
tween diplomatic and consular officers
Of the isthmus and their home govern
ments
The notice came to the navy depart
ment from Captain Reisinger Of the
Philadelphia, now at Panama, and the
state department had its information
from the cable companies. Not much
Importance is attached to the notice,
for there have been many such in re-
cent Years which never were enforced.
against the United states at least. Our
government being under the obiiga-
ton To protect isthmian transit. IN
doubtedIy would hold that the free use
Of the cables and telegraphs is neces-
sary to the exercise Of that power, and
would not permit any interference with
it.
With a war vessel on either side Of
the isthmus there is little doubt Of the
physical ability of the government TO
protect its cable communication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
PEOPLE DRIVEN FROM
HOMES BY THE POLICE

New YORK. March 21.-Park avenue,
this cit5-, today was again the scene
OF an accident. which. while il entailed
no loss of life. caused q property loss
Of considerable proportions. The
brown stone fronts of several four
story private houses on the east side
Of the avenue sank because Of the un-
de'minins Of the foundations by eXca-
vations for the rapid transit tunnel.
The FIRST serious Cave-in occurred
whea ths sidewalk and areaway Of s.
Park avenue sank considers bic
dC$,th, leaving, the front wall with no
support and exposing The cellar The
houses on either SIDE Of no. S. also
were rendered unsafe. Later in the
afternoon there occurred a further set
tling oi the walls and sidewalks, ard
the residents on the east side of the
block we're ordered by the police ID
leave their homes
The tInnel along Park avenue. where
the trouble occurred. is bored through
solid rock. Seams of rock for a dis
tance of about sixty feet commenced 80
slide I'm a lateral direction into the tun-
.=I Wednesday hight. The financial
loss was estimated at from $4,000 TO
500 COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
H0N0RS FOR UTAH MEN
Several Members of the Light
Artillery Receive BreVet Pro-
motions For CALAMITY.
Especial to The Herald.)


Washington, March 21.-Utah men
were among those confirmed today by
the senate for brevet promotions. The
nominations were made By the presi-
dent some time ago and these were
confirmed today:
Briga6ier General Irving Hale, Colo
RADIO. breveted major general for dis
tinguished galiantry in action at Cal-
umpit. Colonel H D. Mccoy, First
Colorado. breveted bTigadier general
for gallantry at Guadalupe Ridge
Lieutenant Colonel c. W Moses. First
Colorado. bFeveted colonel for services
at Balnac; Captain A y. McBroOke.
First Colorado, bTeveted major for ser
vices at Calumpit; Major Ed McCon-
gill First Idaho dead breveted lieu
tenant colonel for conspicuous gallan-
try near Manila; Major D. ". Fig
gings First Idaho. breveted lieutenant
colonel for services near Manila: Major
Charles II. Anderson, First Colorado,
breveted lieutenant colonel for services
at Mariguna: captain Thomas Miller
First Wyoming, breveted major for
services near Manila. Captain F A
Grant, of the Utah light artillery. brew
eted major for services at Manila;
Lieutenant John F. CritchlOw. Utah
light artillery, breveted captain for
services at GJigunte bridge: Lieuten-
ant r. c. Naylor, Utah light artillery,
breveted captain for services at Ma
sambrog; Second Lieutenant T. I. Per
~ First Colorado. breveted first lieu
tenant for services at MandeIIovan.
Second Lieutenant G. A. Seaman. Utah
light artillery. breveted first lieutenant
for services at Manila: Second Lieu
tenant William c. Webb. Utah light
artillery. breveted first lieutenant for
services at Santa Mesa Lieutenant l.
J. Dietrich. First Wyoming. breVeted
captain for services at Lapaz: Lieu
tenant Harold D. CobUrn. First Wvo-
ming. breveted captain for services
near Manila, Major r. ". Young. Utah
light artillery. breveted lieutenant COL
onel and colonel for gallantry at Ma
Mia and Tullikan liver and at Marilso
river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
ROBBED IDAHO MAILS
Eight Years of Pursuit May Be
of No Avail to Govern
ment.

Dallas, Tex, March 21-A special 20
the News from FL Paso, Tex, SAYS:
An international controversy is like
" TO arise over the extradition Of
Charles Gilbert Webb, captured last
Wednesday morning in Mexico, ard
wanted for eight years on a charge
Of rObbing a mail coach in Idaho
Webb IS now in jail at Parral. Ac-
cording to MexicOn Consul Meilen Of this
city, the man cannot be eXtradited un-
less this government makes an especial
request OF Mexico and agrees to de-
liver to the Mexican government su
Mexican criminal suspects arrested
under like circumstances in this coUn-
try.
The difficulty arises through the fact
that the treaty existing at the time
the crime was committed and at the
time the extraditiOn papers we're signed
has since been annulled by the got
eminent Of Mexico. A new treaty is
now in existence and criminals extra
ditable under the old one cannot be de-
Hvered over by the government under
the treaty Of today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
D. H. m0FFAT ANNOUNCES PLANS
FOR NEW RAILROAD to SALT LAKE

Denver March 2I.-The Times this
evening says. D. H. Nofat returned
baae last evening from a trip to New
yrb which was undertaken chiefly In
earlss Of the new short line from
Isaar to salt Lake City. i'm relation
tbs mauei Mr. Monat consented
8 make The following statement;
Ths purpose IS 10 build a railrOai
hn DENVER over Berthoud Pass. there
% connect With the road which Sen
sE 7lsrR OF Montana is Building TO
i esssl BF this route the distance
fn Denver To salt lake wiz be 525
s aad the raillVad time schedule
F y anoTiened tea hours,
4my Judgment. DO more important
Gst Cor The benefit Of Denvec aud
fs citizens could be undertaken. Re-
s.Hag ihE I have become interested
myself and ann endeavoring TO interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
INDICTED IN KENTUCKY

Louisville. March Establishments
against former internal Revenue Col
lector Charles 2 Sapp. Leonard Par
sons ass Enmenr clerk under Collector
Sapp and Joseph Potoning we're re-
turned by the federal grand jury yes
terday and made public today.
Two Of the Indictments are against
Sapp. Parsons and POt0ning Jointly.
while a third is against PntoninE in
dividually. Ali are for violations Of
civil service laws by assessing Office
holders for campaign purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
'thsr capitalists in the bonding Of This

other capitalists in the bqiiding Of this
road.
d. H. MoEat is Identified with the
Denver & Northwestern road. the
steam division Of the Denver Tramway
company As ne is one OF the strong
est men financially ia the west, il is
helieved that he win succeed in put
ing through Che project
The distance from Denver to salt
Lake aver the Rio Graade system is
US miles giving che rev road an adj
vantage of 25S miles The distance over
th- Union Pacific Is 62S miles leaving
the new road 1e3 miles to the good.
Surveys have already been made
showing has a road with comparative
lv low grades and curves for a noun
tain railroad can pc built aud through
country furnishing 4 leaKy local
traHlc, as previously Explained at
length in The Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
HELP ROOSEVELT TO
SUPPRESS SCHLEY CASE

Washington. March zl.-The house con-
mittee on naval affairs by vote of
seven To four today adopted q resolution
ConcUring in the decision Of President
Roosevelt as 70 terminating the agitation
Of the SChieV controversy and indefinitely
postponing all bills and resolutions on the
subject
The vote was on party lines, except sir.
Mud ~ Maryland Who voted win the
Democrats against adopting the report
In detail the vote was
Eeas-Foss. Dayton I.oudeuslager But
Ter. Watson. Cousins and Roberts. Re
publicans.
Nays-Mudd tRep.1 and Rixey Of Vir-
Einia. Kitchen and Wheeler. Democrats
Prior to the disposition Of the subject
ar Mudd moved a favorable report on
his resolution giving the thanks OF con
Eress 10 Admiral Schley and the Officers
and men who served with him N the bait
tie OF Santiago This was lost by a vote
O. four 70 seven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
ROOSEVELT SETS ASIDE
c0GHLAN'S SENTENCE

Washington. March 21-It is UNDER
stood that Captain Joseph b. Coghlan is
about TO be advanced five numbers on the
list of naval captains through the re-
mission by the president Of part of the
sentence Of a eourt-martiaI from which
he is now suffering.
Years ago, when the captain was
junior officer. ne FLASHED with the detail
officer of the navy department and for
writing a sharp letter was cOUrt-mar-
tailed and sentenced to lose eleven num-
bers in his grade BY the special act re-
warding the captains Of the United
States fleet engaged in the battle of Ma
Mia bay. Captain Coghlan regained some
of the lost numbers and he now seeks
TO be completely restored.
This will place Captain Coghlan second
on the list Of naval captains. Just below
Captain Sands jumping him over Cap
tains Clark. Cook Wise and Yates Ster-
ling and he would become rear adj
miral in the course Of a year through the
retirement of Rear Admirals Remey and
Far0uahar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
CLEVELAND MAKES NO
ANSWER TO CRITICISM

Princeton, y. J.. March 21-Ex-
President Cleveland was today shown
a dispatch from Lincoln. Neb.. which
said that " J. Bryan. commenting ed
itorially in the Commoner upon Mr.
Cleveiand's recent letter To a BIississip-
pi editor. denounced him as a traitor
IN general and political nonentity.
am not at all troubled about it."
was the only comment Mr.. Cleveland
would make.
The eU-president was asked what he
thought Of the prospects Of pulling to-
gether the Democratic party for the
next presidential campaign. and re-
piled.
] don't know much about Il. but
there seems TO be some effort in thar
direction I do not care to express any
further opinion on it at present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
900SFVELT NOT TO FORCE
MILES ON RETIRED LIST
g,s the Power, But it Is Believed He Desires to
Avoid Repetition of Criticism.
.. Of the Lieutenant G5rsra 10 Resign Is Discussed by the
President and His Advisers.
lsnecIsI b - HefaIdl

.-rrT0y March Miles capitol
III bs had ong Kearns reiterated
raxtr
o-f facilitating
af7
del gnat "a "a
L De-
Miles
rIia conn rea o
Miles
public ii
utait y
- ~ what the general al W
be- r
be
whether they the eecord Of
,'
purely executive act and needs cnhrma
o.
Hadusabe force Miles retirement In this connection
r1sdth assaii position.
the
mt tee O so
report % b IS rev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
MICHIGAN MEN OPPOSE
CUBAN SUGAR REBATE

members Of the Michigan delegation held
another conference today on the Cuban
reciprocity proposition. The two Mich
igan- senators. Mcmillan and Burrows.
attended tOdaF's conference. The sen
ators concurred IN the position taken BY
the house members. but il IS stated that
the Michigan men viii oppose the bill
in the house and cast their votes against
its massage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
ADMITS He SHOT
ELEVEN PRISONERS

Manila, March I.-The court-martial
appointed 10 try Major Littleton W. T.
Waller and Lieutenant John d. Day Of
the marine corps on the charge Of exc
cutting natives on the island Of Samar
without trial. after receiving cOmmun-
icauOn from General Chsffee, today de-
cided that it had jurisdiction in the case
and proceeded to try the accused Of
ficers.
Major Waller pleaded mot guilty TO
the charge Of murder. but admitted that
eleven men had been killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
SMALL RAILWAY PAYS
DIVIDENDS FOR BIG ONE

New York. March 21.-Argument was
heard BIZ Justice Gildersleeve IN the 81
preue court today in the proceedings pc
gun By H. Content and By ana ?.
TVo-nssar to restrain the uroposed lease
~ tbs NetronoIitan Street RAILWAY 10 the
Tnter-urban Street Railway company Gne
Of the attorneys said.
This little inteT-urban company. W.
a $4,000 capital. assures a Z per cent CIV
idend on S52.o1l.ul0 worth of Metropolitan
=A1~r-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
YOst Nay Get the Place.

Washington. March 2i-It is expect
ed the sub-Committee in charge Of the
nomination OF John F. Y0st as register
Of Occur d'Alene land once win re-
FORT the nomination fsvorably 10 the
public lands 9ommittee. Il is believed
. favorable report on his case viii be
made 70 the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
TO USE UTAH MATERIAL.
Senator Kearns Asks That Such a
Stipulation Be Made.

Washington, March s1.-Senator
-Kearns has written a letter to the
supervising architect Of the treasury
department urging that so far IS prac-
tieable Utah stone, marble, ONYX and
other material be used in the construc-
ton of the federal building in Salt
Lake City.
senator kearns suggests that It it is
IN accordance with the rules the stfp-
uiations for the use of Utah material
snail be incorporated in the contracts
let Tor the work on the building there
also that home labor be used 10 as
great an extent as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
Limits Railway Indebtedness.

Des 8Ioines. Ia March 1.-THE house
has passed the Molsberry bin removing
the limit Of bonded Indebtedness which
Iowa railroad companies NAV incur The
vote was S. to - The Bill has 2assed
the senate and uaits rhe signature Of the
governor. 1t IS reported 10 be IN the in
1erests OF the merger"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
YET THE SUNDAY HERALD.
" ] ms iha sunday Herald tomorrow.

EH oN mss ihe Sunday Herald tomorrow
VII consist OF forty of reading and pictorial matter
M N. " are devoted to the various industries opporu-
1 Of IN county No other such exhaustive description Of any
s r So y,er before been attempted by Utah paper None
Av-,- .-e.e VIII be- a colnic page bv Kahle:
ie M ~ le showing dozen steles of the Easter bel.sr fash.
Women VIII wear: & 's' "S''@''i ioHu
women. written b Marion Hqr1srI.
ne eu Neougalrs page for children W iu' an"
bi.a ~ VIII also be another of tao~go AL L -.r FL r
p special local features % NUMEROUS -1oueFn ia
s, splendid array The Herald as usual win carry an the
rq F handsomely illustrated cartoon, he Trer sl ~+
IcvifI @ltes icy itself in Salt Lake for excellence
-a esst l 70 read and am eNceel paper send yeur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
Looking Out For the Indians.
l----s-r o.. IL IL Ii =.

washington. March z1.-Senator
Clark of Montana. who is taking sn
active interest in the indian affairs,
today succeeded in having inserted IN
the Indian appropriation bin an item
of s31.1 $50 to purchase cattle for the
northern Cheyenne Indians and for
fencing their lands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22

HTASHINGTON, March 1.-Two i'm
wv portant measures were passed by
the senate today-the bill for the
repeal of the war revenue taxes and
that for the protection of the president
OF the United States. The war revenue
bill was passed without disision and
after only one short speech.
Mr.. Tillman embraced the opportu-
nifty afforded by the bills consideration
90 protest against the repeal Of the
duty of 10 cents a pound upon tea.
The owners Of the teas now in this
country in bond, he said. would get the
benefit of the removal Of the duty to
the amount Of So, 090. 000 Since the duty
had been levied upon tea the United
States has been receiving a better quail
ity of tea. which had been supplied to
the people at no Increased price. He
said. too, that the experiment of tea
culture was being made in South car
Olina and he believed il would be sue
cessful This was a baby industry
and really needed the protection. The
tea culture industry gave occupation TO
many colOred children and might do
much other good.
Provisions OF the Bill.
The bill for the protection of the
president was under discussion during
the great part Of the session. Mr.. Pat
terson Of Colorado made an extended
speech in opposition to it and Mr.. Fair
banks supported it.
All amendments to the measure were
rejected and it was passed by vote
of 81 to Is.
The bill provides that any person
within the United States who shall viii
fully and maliciously kill the president
or any officer on whom the duties Of
president may devolve, or any sover-
eign Of a foreign country, or shall at
tempt 10 kill any of the persons named
shall suffer death; that any person
who shall aid. abet. advise or counsel
the killing of any Of the persons named,
or shall cOnspire to accomplish their
death, shall be imprisoned not exceed
ing twenty years; that any person who
shall threaten to Kill or advise or COun-
sci another to kill the president, or any
official on whom the duties Of presi-
dent may devOlve, shall be imprisoned
not exceeding ten years; that any per-
son who shall Wifully aid in the es-
cape Of any person guilty Of any Of
the ofenses mentioned shall be deemed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
To Address Patriotie soeietz-

Washington. March 2L-Senator
Clark OF Montana has accepted an in
vifation TO deliver an address TO the
sons OF the American Revolution at
their annual meeting, March g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
Wyoming girl Honored

washington. March H.-Frances II
Warren. daughter Of Senator Warren ~
EVvou,fnez has been chosen one Of three
reuresentatives Of Wellesley college lu
the intercollegiate contests with Fsssar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
RsyaI Pair Reeonened

London Narcb 22-The standard this
morning SAYS that the queen OF Holland
and The prince Cousort viii shortly un-
5er5a Sc tour of the Net eTlanfs and 5bc
Dutch colonies. During tnc queens abb
sence regency wil pe established.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22
NINE MELONS FOR THE
OWNERS OF BONDED TEA.
Repeal of War Tax Means Much, it Is Said, to Inn
porterS Who Have Stock Stored
Measure Passes the Senate With the Bill For the Protection Of
the President

an accompIce and shall be punished
as principal
The secretary Of war is directed to
detail from the regular army guard:
of officers and men to protect the press
ident, without any unnecessary dis
play" and the secretary is authorizes
to make regulations as to the dress.
arms and equipment Of such guarG
Amendments were offered by Senator's
Morgan. Mcmillan, McLaurin (Missis'
sippD, Teller and MeCumber, and re-.
jected
The substitutes offered by SenatorG
Culberson, Bacon and Patterson were
also rejected. The bill was then passed,
81 to Is. as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allison. Bard. Bever
idge, Burnham, Burrows. Burton, Clarl;
(Montana), Clark (Wyoming), Cockrell.
Cullom, DebOe, Depew, Dillingham;,
Dryden, Dubois, Elkins Fairbanks,
Foraker. Foster Louisiana), Fostez
Washington, Frye, Gallinger. Gamble,
Gibson, Hanna, HaEsbrough, Harris,
Hawley, Heitfeld, Hoar, Kearns, Kilt.
redge. Lodge, McComas, Mcmillan.
Martin, Mitchell. Nelson, Perkins. Platt
(COunecticuD PTitchard, Proctor.
Quarles, Scott, Simmons, Spooner,
Stewart Teller, West, Warren, Wet
mOre-52.
Nays-Bacon, Bailey. Bate, Berry,
Blackburn, Carmack, Clay, McCumber.
Mallory, Patterson, Pettus, Rawlfns,
Taliafero. Tiliman, Wellington-15.
The oleomargarine bill was made the
unfinished business.
The senate, at 4:45 .. m, went into
executive session and at $40 p. N. adj
Journed until Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-22

= Washington, March 21.-The ,
= house today passed the river and ,
= harbor bin, which has been under p
= discussion throughout all the )
= week. Although several amend )
= ments were adopted, not a single ,
= dollar was added to the measure. >
= and, as passed, carries exactly ,
= what it did when it came from the >
y committee, $50, 6S8, 267, including :
= authorizations. Mr.. Sulzer Of New ,
= York attempted to force a record .
= vote on the final passage Of the >
= DILL. but only three members. ,
= Messrs. Smith Of Iowa, Fitzgerald =
= Of New York and Cochran Of =
= Maryland supported him .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General News Items Gathered West Of
Rock Creek.

The members Of the Grand Lodge of the
District, F. A. A. NJ, made their thirty
fourth annual visitation to George c.
Whiting Lodge Of Georgetown last evening.
The visitation was held in Masonic Hall,
on 32d street. All the members of the grand
body, except Grand Master Malcolm Sea-
ton. who is i'll at his home, were in attend
ance.
The speaker Of the occasion was Rev.
Frank L. Day, pastor Of West Washington
M. E. Church, who took as his theme MAS
ter Mason" The other speakers were
Deputy Grand Master Walker, whose re-
marks were confined to the history Of
Whiting Lodge; Worshipful Master Born
helm, Grand Secretary Johnson and Grand
Treasurer James A. Sample. Mr.. Walker
was presented with volume of handsomely
bound books by Mr.. Samuel c. Palmer, on
behalf Of the home lodge, and Rev. Mr.. Day
with an ivory-handled umbrella by DR..
Thomas J. Jones. Music for the occasion
was furnished by Goodmans Orchestra.
Halbert e. Paine, justice of the peace of
the Georgetown district, is confined by Ill
ness to his home on Columbia road. Justice
of the Peace Webb of the sixth subdistrict
presided in the Georgetown district each
afternoon during Mr.. Paine's sickness.