davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
SEWER FOREST
RESERVE LANDS
Sixty.fve townships in Utah
Withdrawn From Sale.
MUCH TIMBER ON THE TRACT
FURTHER DETAILED EXAMINA-
TON WILL SOON BE MADE.
lspeeIaI % 10 Herald.l


w AsHINGToN. D. C.. Aug 19.-Fhe
wv general land office today instructed
the register and receiver at Salt
Lake City 30 temporarily Withdraw from
entry. sale or other disposal a tract OF
about sixty-five townships in southwest
ern Utah. embracing the crest of Tushar
mountains and MarNaEunt and Paunsau-
CUNT plateaus, with "A view to ultimate
creation into Sewer forest reserve. The
proposed reserve runs generally north AID
south. embracing the eastern extremity OF
Beaver and Iron counties and the west
ern extremity Of Piute. CARRIED and
Kane counties. The tract lies Just east
of the towns OF Beaver and Parowan and
west of junction. and is trregularig
shaped to eliminate Panguiteh and ad-
The creation of this forest reserve is
recommended by the geological survey
and bv Land Commissioner Hermann, eX-
aninRtions having shown that the tract
is generally valuable for its timber and
that forest preservation Is essential TO
properly protect water sheds and preserve
the water supply.
When withdrawal has been made. fur
Their and more detailed examination OF
the lands will be made 10 determine eX-
actIv what tracts shall be included With
valuable for timber and do not contrib
ute TO the protection of water supply
will be restored TO entry The WITHDRAWAL
IS believed TO not include any settlements,
and but few private buildings.
This temporary withdrawal. or perIna-
low. will not affect any bona fide set
Element properly initiated within the re-
served area prior 10 this claim. Future
locations. however. are cut off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
NOT THE BODY OF
MISS MITCHELL
Coroner's Physician So Declares
at the Inquest.
MURDER MYSTERY DEEPENS
TWO NEW WITNESSES WITH
STORIES OF BARTHoLIN.

n HICAGO. Aug 1s.-Interest in the
[ BaFtholin- Mitchell murder mys-
terry today centered about the in
quest. which may determine the cause
of the death of Minnie Mitchell. Three
men already stand accused as princi-
pals or accessories OF the crime-Oscar
Thompson. former roomer of Mrs. Bar
tholin's: john Ciaffy. stabieman. who
took care OF the horse Thompson drove,
and Edward Counseiman, intimate
friend of William J. Bartholin. the
supposed matricide.
Two new witnesses appeared today
with stories that BarthOlin was seen in
Chicago as late as Aug. Is Both men
declared TO the police that man
whom they believe to be Bartholin was
waiting in saloon that night for some
one who was to bring him some money
Inspector Hunt believes it was the
missing man waiting for Counselman.
Four members of the Mitchell family
testified at the inquest that they could
not make a positive Identification of
the body found lying in the weeds on
the prairie at Seventyfourth street and
believed TO be that of Minnie Mitchell.
These four persons, the father, brother,
sister and sisteF-in-law of the missing
girl, declared that the only sidentifi-
cation they could make was that part
of the clothing found near the body
belonged to Miss Mitchell.
Following this Coroner's Physician
Springer made a statement to the jury,
in which he termed the body as that of
an unknown or unidentified woman. DR.
Springer stated positively that he did
not believe the body to be that of Miss
Mitchell, because of the advanced skate
Of decomposition. When the body was
found Miss Mitchell had been missing
but eight days, and DR.. Springer de-
clared that it would be impossible for
her body to have decompOsed as much
as the one discovered on the prairie.
Inspector Hunt produced a witness
who positively identified Oscar Thomp-
son, who is under arrest for completely
in the crime. as one of two men on a
street car near the place where the
body was found, and a photograph of
William Bartholin as that of the sec
ond of the pair. Thompson, Claffy and
Counselman, all of whom have been
held to the grand jury, were present at
the inquest, but their attorneys refused
to allow them to testify. The inquest
was adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
FIERCE TRIBAL FIGHT
ON MlNDANA0 ISLAND

Manila, Aug 19--There have been no
developments today in the Moro stu
alton on the island Of Mindanao. Gen
eral Chaffee was expected 10 reach
Cebu on the army transport ingalls,
this morning. but the vessels arrival
at that port has not yet been reported
II is believed here that General Chaffee
VIII increase the American forces ii
Mindanao and issue an uItimatum Il
the hostile MorOs.
Captain John J. PerishinE OF the Fiji
teenth cavalry, who is in command oi
the American column at Lanao. Min
danaO, has reported Il fierce Moro inter
tribal fight near Camp Vickers. Min
danao. The contending factions met n
Wedding Forty-five men were killed
outright and many others were wound
ed No Americans We're concerned in
the trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
MORRISON IN THE LEAD
Forecast of the Action of the
Idaho Republican Convention,
Which Meets Today.
Especial to The HeraId.5


Boise, Ida, Aug. 19.-The feature of
the skirmishing today preliminary to
the meeting of the Republican state
convention tomorrow has been the de-
termined contest waged by Chairman
Frank r. Gooding of the state commit
tee against the nomination of John T.
Morrison for governor. There has long
been personal feeling between the men
and the feud has led to the present con-
test between GoOding against the man
who is in the lead for the nomination
for the gubernatOriaI position. Mr..
Morrison appears to have the best of
the situation, but an effort is being
made to secure a combination in favor
of DIR. Steely of POcatellO.
The congressional nomination is the
other feature of the situation. Sho-
shone county wants c. W. Beale. while
Latah is pushing Burton = French.
Judge Hepburn, who is a candidate for
senator. is at the head of the Shoshone
delegation 1t has been understood he
was working with the steely men. but
it is said the rest of the delegation are
ready to support Morrison. 1t is be-
lieved tonight that BeaIe has the best
of the fight, and that he viii be NOM
mated unless something unexpected
occurs.
a forecast of the rest of the ticket
would include ]. NJ. Stevens of Bling
ham for lieutenant governor, Mart
Patrie of Fremont for secretary of
state, Alfred Budge of Bear Lake for
attorney general. Robert Bell of Gus
ter for mine Inspector Professor
stephen Parke of Cassie for superiu-
tendent of schools and J. F. Ailshie of
Idaho for supreme justice. There Goes
not seem 10 be candidate for state
auditor so far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
HEROES MADEWELC0ME
Boer Generals Loudly Cheered
by the Assembled Crowds in
Rotterdam and The Hague.

Rotterdam, Aug. 19.-Dewet. DelaTey and
Botha. the BOer generals, landed here this
morning They were given hearty
welcome by the municipal authorities and
representatives of BoeF associations
Many ladies presented bouquets to the
generals wives The ships in the har-
Dor displayed ttheiT fage. The party
proceeded to Rhe Hague.
The Hague. Aug. I9.-A public recep-
ton was accorded TO the Boer generals
ON their arrival here today from R0tter-
dam. General Eyter- in a speech, paid
a tribute to their heroic deeds Genefai
Botha replied expressing the apprecia-
tiOn of the Bder officers Al the warmth
of their reception and referring To the
consolation which it had been to them
10 know that while they fought their
women and children were being supported
by Dutch generosity The time. added
General BOtha. had not arrived 10 make
public all they knew. but probably at no
distant date they would publish their ac-
count of the war
The visitors were escorted in procession
through the town in open carriages and
were everywhere loudly cheered by the
crowds assembled A number of Beers
who served during the war formed d
guard OF honor for the generals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
STRIKERS BENT
ON VENGEANCE
Killing of Sharp Bitterly De-
nounced by Union Men.
STATE MILITIA IN THE FIELD
NON-UNION MEN SHOT FROM
AMBUSH AT SCRANTON.

T ANSFORD, Pa. Aug 19--With all
| lights out, the train bearing Gen
eral Goblin and his staff and the
First battalion of the Twelfth regi-
ment from Shenandoah. steamed quiet
~ into this town about half an hour
before dayb this morning. The
strikers were worked up to such a high
pitch of excitement last night over the
shooting Of Sharp, who was one of their
leaders. that it was feared an outbreak
would occur this morning, and the
sheriff called for troops. Contrary to
expectations. no attempt was made by
the strikers to march to NesqueshOning,
and no demonstration of any kind was
made, either here or at NesqueshOning.
While the strikers denounce the kill
ing of Sharp as an unprOvoked and
cold-blooded murder, the deputies and
coal company officials declare the
shooting was done in self-defense.
General Goblin, who is in command
Of the battalion of the Twelfth regi-
ment. ma tiOnal guard of Pennsylvania,
sent from Shenandoah to the Panther
Creek valley this morning, opened tenn
pOrary headquarters in the town to-
night.
The funeral of Patrick Sharp, the
strike leader who was shot and killed
last night by a deputy, will take place
on Thursday.
This afternoon Thomas Duffy. presi-
dent of district No 7, and Peter Gal
lagher, member of the executive board,
came to Lansford TO make an inveSti-
cation of the facts connected with the
shooting of Sharp. After interviewing
several of the men who saw Sharp
killed, they went to Mauch Chunk TO
engage counsel and TO make arrange
ments TO push the prosecution of the
deputy charged with the shooting.
Baird Snyder, assistant superintendent
of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation COM
pany, is authority for the statement
that Deputy George Ronemus and y.
H McElmOyle are the men who shot
Sharp last night. 1t is said that Rome
mus admits the shooting, but declares
he was acting in self-defense. Both
ROnemus and McElmoyle are in jail
at Mauch Chunk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
BOAT THIEF SENT UP
John BUNS Got Six Years at
Vancouver, B. C.-News
From the North.

Vancouver, E. c., Aug. Is-Joan
Burns, who states he is from Seattle,
was today sentenced to six years i'm
Burns was tried upon two separate
charges and received three years in
each instance, the sentence to run con-
secutiveiy-
The salmon runs are now over and
the men are being paid off. II was not
anticipated this would be done before
Saturday next, few fish being caught
in other years after Aug. %, but al
ready a few canneries have started to
pay the fishermen. calculating the rate
according 70 the number sliding scale
agreement made at the beginning of
the season upon the returns of the pack
TO Friday last. This being slightly
over $50, GOO, makes the rate just Il
cents.
The Introduction of German or Aus
trian beet sugar into the Vancouver
market in competition with that pro-
duced by a local refinery had the effect
Of lowering the wholesale price. When
the beet sugar entered the market the
refinery sugar was selling wholesale ct
4%4 cents per pound. The foreign arti-
Gle was first sold at ASS cents, or a cut
of Il of a cent. Since that time the
price of the local product has dropped
to AZ cents. The beet sugar is whole
sailing at a corresponding rate.
The United States revenue cutter
Grant dropped anchor in Vancouver
harbor this afternoon. On board was
G w. Ide. collector of United States
customs at Port Townsend He is here
on tour of inspection
4 special from Rossland, B. c., says
the War Eagle mine is about to start
its concentra tor. 1t is said the Gilmore
process will be introduced in the work
ings of the mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
GENERAL JAKE SMITH
REPLIES TO ADDRESS

Portsmouth, o., Aug. I9.-General ia
cob H. Smith was rendered a public
reception here tonight and a banquet
later. at which over seventy represent
alive citizens participated In re-
Spouse TO the address of welcome de-
livered by Mayor MilStead, General
Smith spoke in part, as follows:
For the humble part which I took
in bringing into subjugation the tribes
of Samar, 1 am aware that there has
been much criticism, but to take
criticism is part of a soldiers train
ing / have already had occasion TO
say that he must take what comes 10
him without complaint and let his
country say whether he has acted the
part of a soldier or not My sword is
still at the command of my country
and subject to the order of the COM
mander-in-chief.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
No COMPROMISE.

New York. Aug l9.-The presidents OF
the anthracite coal roads had their usual
weekly conference here today
Before going 10 the meeting. Mr. TrueS-
dale. president of the Lacka wanna Rail
road company. said.
There is no foundation in fact for
the rumOr that the anthracite coal opeF-
at0rs will make concessions in order to
end the strike / think work will be
resumed in time to produce plenty OF coal
for the fail demand. The operators are
ready. as they have always been ready
TO adjust with their men any grievances
they NAV have and they never have dis
eliminated against any of their men be-
cause they have belonged To the union.
What the operators viii not do is 10 dis
cUss their business affairs with out
siderS- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
AWFUL CRIME OF
KANSAS FARMER
Drowned His Four Little Chill.
dren in a Cistern.

CALINA, Kan. Aug 19.Ajoseph Ander-
son. a farmer living east of Salina,
in a fit of dependency today drowned
his four children, three girls and a boy
in a cistern and then shot himself with
a revolver. Anderson is still alive, but
will probably die. Financial matters had
affected his mind. The crime was COM
mitted during the absence of the mother
The Oldest child was six years, Old and
the youngest a babe of four months An
dersOn left a note a table i'm the par
lor notifying the mother that the chill
dren could be found in the cisterR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
BOTH MEN FINALLY LANDED.
Slim Ryan and George Mcdonald
in Jail at wal1a Walla.

walla Wala. Wash, Aug, l9.-Jack
Ryan, alias slim" the second of the
two men who have been trailed by
posses from this city and Pendleton
since Sunday night, was captured at
noon today on 4 farm six miles from
Athena. News of the second capture
was not known here until the arrival
of Sheriff KEGS and posse tonight with
the man. Both Ryan ana George Ne
Donald, the man who was captured on
the King farm near Athena this morn
ing. are now in the county Jail The
latter admits his guilt, and will plead
guilty TO d charge of attempted high
way robbery, hut the former maintains
"A sullen silence and refuses to discuss
his past record Golfer and his partner.
the Freewater robbers, got away while
the posse was following Ryan and Nc
Donald. and the search for them will
doubtless be abandoned altogether. The
blOodhOunds which performed efficient
service in trailing the two prisoners.
ere back in their kennels at the state
prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
TERRIFIC DISASTER
ON LONG BRANCH ROAD

Asbury Park, y. J., Aug. IA regu-
lar Pennsylvania train on the New
York & Long Branch railroad, bound
north, was run into from the rear at
Belmas station, where il had stopped
tonight by a special Central Railroad
of New Jersey train. The engine of
the Central teIeseoped the rear car of
the Pennsylvania train. Six cars were
wrecked, several persons were killed
and a number injured. Alice Biggert.
Is years Of age. of Bahway, N j, was
killed as she was being put aboard the
waiting train.
Engineer Lippincott of the Central
train stuck to his post and is believed
to have been killed Brakeman ToWle
was seriously injured and may die.
The first body recovered was that of
an unknown man about IS years of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
MITCHELI ~ CHICAGO

chicago, Aug 19.-PTesident John Mic
cheI of the United Mine Workers of
America. arrived in Chicago tonight from
spring valley, Ill When asked regard
ing the report that ne came here to meet
the mine owners. Mr. Mitchell said there.
was no truth in the story During the.
evening the officials Of the Illinois State
Miners association called on Mr. Mitchell
and talked over the situation in Illinois
According to Air- Mitchell, nothing of any
importance tranSpired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
LIVELY CONTEST PROMISED.
Idaho Republicans Meet in State
Convention Today.

Boise, Ida, Aug. 19,-The Republican
state convention will meet here to-
morrow. There promises to be a lively
contest for some of the nominations
dohn t Morrison of Canyon county
seems 10 have good lead in the con-
test Tor governor, but there is hard
work being done for the other two 60
didates. Dr. o. B. SteeIy of Bannock
aud George w. Fletcher CT Nez Perce
9. W. Beale of ShOshone and Burton
/. French of Latah are the prominent
candidates for the congressional nom
nation The state committee met this
evening and agreed 10 recommend I.yt-
Teton Price of Blaine for temporary
chairman. and William G Gibson of
Fremont for temporary secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
JUDGE CLANCY
ut HOrnellsVilIe. N. Y. Hand,
Down An Important
Decision

In the case Of DR.. David -
tdNorlte Remedy asainsr ur--5. --
Liver trouble. Judge James IT 81. l--l
OF HorneIisViile, y Y and an,
most prominent members Of ~, f.-- cue
mat historic town. decided 'ai IN
mat as against Blood ana T.7,-g-- ,- 10y
Die, DR.. David hennedv.~ r-..L Lol-
Remedy was worthy of rna No.
praise lie says: a'-1s-
L have used Dr. David Keuua7.--
F'aVOTite Remedy and st~1nsr,-
ommend it for its good effect in M
case Tor liver trouble and br.,E as
order II built me right up ana
improved greatly in health. -
George Fl. Tiff Of So Rive sim.
Troy. n 2. suffered from liver -r~,,-L'
and his blood was all out Of er5er -..5
aIter using "FaYOrite Remedy RS
this TO say:
For any one suffering from -E.-
run down or tired out feeling. .-r-.r
by blood or liver trouble. Br. David
hennedy's FavOrite Remedy is The
best medicine you can buy. I have
used il and l know"
The one sure cure for disease or cha
kidneys, liver, bladder and blood rr...
mattsm, dyspepsia and chronic rors-.-
patton, Is DR.. David Kennedy-s Fs,-1.-
lie RemeQy- II has cured IN msuy
cases where all else has failed.
1t matters not how sick You are brv
long you have suffered. or how nr.rr
physicians have failed 10 help Won Dr
David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy mi
cure you T a cure is possible
Ii is for sale BY all druggists al 81 .
bottle, or for S5-less than cent 4
dose.
Sample bottle-enough for trial. fire,
by mail
Dr. David Kennedy Corpora ton. Ron,
dOut, y. Y.
Dr. David Kennedy's Golden Plaster,
strengthen Muscles, remove pain any.
where 15c each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
BIG MONTANA MINING DEAL
Consideration Said to Be in the
Neighborhood of 81, 900 900.

Butte. Mont, Aug IA special to
the Miner from Lewiston says that the
deal is practically closed for the trans
fer Of the mining properties OF the
Great Northern Mining & Development
Mining company at Gilt Edge TO syn
dictate of eastern people headed by John
A Drake, of Chicago corn deal fame.
The total consideration is said to be
about 81, 0O0. 600, making it one of the
largest mining deals contaminated in
the state in many months Two pay
n1ents have been made upon the DUR
chase price and the final payment is u
be made in October. The purchasers
viii enlarge the mill and operate the
property upon much larger scale than
at present, with the result that there
viii be a decided increase in the payroll
OF Gilt Edge. There are about fifty
mining claims involved in the deal the
output of which can be very success
fully treated by the cyanide process
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
Irving to Settle Strike.

Chicago. Aug. 19-NatiOna1 officers OF
the United Mine Workers of America
will meet in this city tonight or tomOr-
row. and. il is said in abOr circles, may
take some action to end the prOtracted
anthracite miners, strike. National
Secretary Wilson arrived here today
and President John Mitchell and w. D
Ryan of the executive board of the
union are Fastening toward Chicago
Labor leaders say the conference vii
include representatives Of the eastern
mine operators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
PLANNED BY RoYALIsrs

Paris. AUG. 1S.-The Gaulois this morn
Ing declares that the report OF the sub
projects TO the government of the agita-
lion following the closing of the I'M
authorized conETegatioDslist schools con-
cludes with saving that the resistance
Is Organized. directed and financed by
royalists. and advises the prosecution OF
the leaders by the government on the
charge OF rebellion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Non-union Workman Suffers the
Loss of a Foot

Scranton. Pa, Aug. 19.-MichaeI Con-
nelly and Forest Crossman, said to be
non-uniOn WOTkmen employed about
the EdgeTtOn coliiery. were shot from
ambush today, presumably by strikers
CrosSman was so badly injured that il
was necessary TO ampUtate his right
foot. COnnellys condition is regarded
as serious. The men were working on
a water course near the breaker when
d bullet whizzed close 10 Crossman' 5
head Connolly says he thought the
shot had been fired by mine guards.
and shouted a warning. Two more shots
followed, ID bullet lodging in Cross
mans leg and a charge of shot shat
tering Connelly's shoulder. Some of the
shot hit him in the face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
TRUTH MAY BE BROUGHT OUT
Violent Discussion During Congress
OF Macedonian COMMITTEES.

Vienna. Aug. I9--The correspondent of
the Neue WeineF Tageblatt at Sofia,
Bulgaria. describes in dispatch the VIE
lent conflicts which occurred during the
recent congress there of the Macedonian
committee. ". Sarayoff the notorious
ex-pTesident OF the committee. was ac-
cuSed of misrepresentation so 600 and Of
being the chief agent of the kidnapping last
year of Miss Ellen ". Stone. the Ameri-
can missionary. He was also accused. ac-
cording TO the coFresDOD dent of paying
$1,000 TO friend named Deltseheff, who
planned the KIDNAPPING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
Promised to Be Good.

Parkersburg, w Va, Aug. 19.-Judge
Jackson this afternoon released John I.
Gehr of Colorado. the last OF the or
ganiZeFs of the United Mine Workers
serving a sentence for violating his in
junction. Gehr promised not 10 violate
the courts order again, and he Will
be arrested TO serve out the original
sentence if he does violate the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
Protest Against Troops.

HazletOn. Pa. Aug 19-President
Thomas DJtffv OF district No. I. United
Mine Workers of America. has sent A
formal protest against the presence OF
the Twelfth regiment at Manila Park.
near COaldale- The note to Governor
Stone declaCFs that the situation does
not require the trOops, and that an in
vestigation by the governor will confirm
the truth Of the statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
Forced to Cease Work.

HazletOn, Pa, Aug 19.-Strikers
gathered in force today at the KIon-
dixie Washery in Park View. which has
been in operation for some weeks, and
drove back the men who reported for
work. causing q suspension Of the
plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-20
FAMOUS SCOUT DEAD.

MissouIa. Mont. Aug 19--Chief Char
lots the famous Indian scout OF the
Rocky mountain district. Is dead on the
E'lathead reservation. II is asserted that
chariets death removes the only bar
rier that has prevented the opening of
the Flathead reservation for settlement