davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
Awaiting Arrest.
THE SLEEPER BUMPED
ALONG ON THE TIES

Castle Rock. WYE, Sept. S-The
Overland Limited. WestbOund, on the
Union Pacific. was derailed near this
station AT o'clock this afternoon. The
train was two hours late and was run
ming at a high rate of speed, when one
of the sleeping ears left the truck. run
ming on the ties for over a mile. No
one WAS injured. though the passen-
gers OF the sleeper We're severely
shaken up. The cause Of the accident
is not known The road was cleared
and traffic resumed at 8 o'clock to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
N FAVOR % uNIoN-

.Ernu. Ind. SEPT. N-The presbv-
~ 'lg Cumberland Presbyterian
Et- voted Do favor 90 The union
cumberland PRESBYTERIAN church
ID. trrsHtterian church. Similar IC-
3D.. taken at Decatur. Ills, and it
On ...-1f united action win cause the
assembly Jo take the matter up
"-s tt tavoraby an their next
.- 10 CHATTANOOGA IN May la8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
REVOLT IN MOROCCO.

Madrid. Sept S.-Reports from Tan
gier, Morocco. describe the situation in
Morocco as serious. The BerbeTs have
risen against the sultan and made an
other attack upon the Jewsish quarter
Of Mekines. The gates OF the city have
been closed and 1909 troops have been
sent there from Fec 10 quell the insur-
racrinn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
ONE STRIKE SETTLED.

Chicago. Sept Slight hundred &C.
ment finishers and heluers who have been
q strike here went hack 20 work to
day- The Employers association net the
demands OF the W0rkmeH and signed
waEe scale. Three hundred brick layers
working on sewers struck today for an
Increase in wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
BATTLE WITH sLAvERs.

London. Sept. Authorization y
has been received at the admiralty =
% sharp fight In the Persian =
guy between a boats crew Of the y
h-asl g-nboat LapWing and a =
s--te schooner. A bluejacket was =
A-ed ana several We're wounded. =
@+%%%<%%~ -%%&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
RUSSIA MEETS OPPOSITION.

Belgrade, Servia, Sept. S.-A quantity
OF household goods. sent by the council
or of the Russian embassy from Con-
stantinOple for the purpose Of establish
ing a Russian consulate at MitrOvitZa.
have been seized. The Russian officials
in charge OF the goods were conducted
10 Uskub after their effects had been
confiscated. The Fort Albanians of Nit
rOvitza Will not allow the consulate 10 be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
LOOTED BY BURGLARS.

YOUNGSTOWN. o. Sept S.-The safe OF
the Hubbard tOl p0stOffice five miles
north az here was drilled open BY bur
glars last night The robbers secured 500
worth OF stamps Son9 from the money
order department hank certificate 81
deposit for $40 and $50 belonging 10 the
postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
MORE Nm Al WORK.

Tamaqua, Pa, Sept. s.-Today the Lee
high Coal & Navigation company
claims TO have more men al work than
il has had on any other day since the
strike began. operating two cOllieries.
United Workers leaders deny that
the company has made any gains. The
company. they assert is making a
strong effort to break the strike. but is
not meeting with success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
TREASURY HAS S573,936,I95 IN GOLD

IIASHTNGToN. SThe gold the United states
N previous history
country an 1
country history OF the world The single reported
Al that
Of
Of SstS1Se5
a
a
bestpo
o
h
noe
- = = ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
BALDWIN Is Boss.

Troms0e Norway. Sept. S-The mari
time court has found thai Captain
Johannsen's claim that he was captain
OF the Raldwin-Ziegier arctic steamer
America Is untenable and that, according
10 the contract signed at Franz JOSefland
in August. 1871 ne was only sailing mas
Ter and subject 90 Evelyn 3. Baidwins
orders both al sea and en- land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
SHORT LARGE SUM.

New York. Sent. S-New dsfalestlans
are daily coming "a light in the case OF
William Malcolm treasurer Of the Pas
sale Building & Loan association. who
has disappeared. The shortage, at firSf
thought "a De Sse.vo has now reached
over Si5o.ouo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09

person unlawfully. but the practice of
the combine IN the assembly of taking
bribes was so frequent that / went
along with the tide and did not realize
the enormity Of the offense and my con-
science was scared in that regard.
These Doodle Investigations have
made me see the crime In all its enOr-
nifty. No matter what happens to me.
| will do all / can to aid the circuit
attorney in breaking up the Doodle
gang that has so long controlled az
fairs in this city. and 10 atone as far
as l can for any awful mistake.
Raised Fund for Defense.
after my indictment and the com
mencement Of the Doodle prosecutions.
the gang got together and raised money
for the purpose of fighting the cases
and 10 retain the supremacy of the
gang. This money was used TO employ
attorneys and for other purposes.
Julius Lehman, Edmund Bersch
and John Helms acted as coachers or
drill masters for the witnesses who We're
10 appear before the grand jury. though
II seems they were not very successful.
L communicated with Mr.. Folk
through a good friend of mine who is
not a member OF the gang. but Mr..
FOLK refused 10 make any terms what
ever or give any promise as TO what
ne would do in case l should return. /
then determined TO make an uncondi-
tional surrender.
Il feel better and happier and my
mind Is easier now than for months
/ propose 10 give the state all the aid
IN my power and l hope that -ly CON
duct viii be such that in future years
/ may retain the confidence of my fel-
low citizens"
The Men Indicted.
The members and former members
OF the municipal assembly for whom
warrants have been issued are as fol-
lows
Ed r. Murren. John II. sohnetter.
Charles +. Kelly. +. +. Albright, George
F. Robertson. Louis Decker. John
Helms, Charles A. Gutke. AdOlph Ma
dera. Fl. A. Faulkner Julius Lehman,
Edmund Bersch, otto schumacher,
John A Sheridan, Charles J. Denny.
William Tamblyn, J. }. Hannigan,
Emile Hartman.
Warrants were served on Messrs. =.
T. Aurrell, Schnetter. Albright. Rob-
e lso9. Sr. + StfiKfief. schu=y
maeher and Hannigan. Albright and
Faulkner were released on bonds of
SS0.OeO each. The others arrested were
allowed 10 go To their homes in the
custody OF deputy sheriffs, who will re-
main with them until they shall have
furnished surety for their appearance
In court.
Awaiting Arrest.
With the exception of William Tam
Olyn. who is now said 20 be in Cleve-
land, all the indicted men are believed
10 be IN the city. Delegate Kelly tele-
phoned 10 the district attorney this
evening that he would surrender to-
morrow and give bond. The police are
watching every possible avenue of es-
! cape from the city and il will be diff
ncult for any indicted men 10 escape.
charles J. Kratz. member OF the
council, who was indicted for bribery
Ia connection with the Suburban deal
and escaped to Mexico at the time
Murrell went there. has not returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
4++++++++*++++++-
MORE FOREST FIRES.

/. Lyons. colo. Sept s--Advices 4
, today from Longs Peak are that :
: fully six forest fires are burning in
y that vicinity. and are beyond con- I
, troll. Large areas have already :
= been burned over and millions OF I
> feet Of valuable timber destroyed I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
WAR BAILOoN BURST.

Rome. Sept. s.-During the maneu-
vers near TivOii today a military bal
loon burst and sixteen soldiers were
badly injured. two fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
EARTHQUAKE IN INDIA.

= London. Sept. s.-A dispatch TO =
= a news agency from Calcutta says =
= that an earthquake shock has :
y been felt throughout the province =
> OF Assam and the Chitta gong d. =
> vision OF Bengal. The inhabitants =
= were panic stricken. Terrible con- =
. WILSON'S Of nature are prophesied. =
kAA4A4AA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
RESULT WAS DISASTROUS.
Indians Returning From Circus Get
Into a Quarrel.

Wichita. Kan. Sept. S--Returnins from
a circus at Perry. Oklahoma. tonight.
some sixty Indians got into quarrel on
a northbound Santa Fe passenger tram
and George RullOw. an Indian policeman.
pulled his gun and began uring- ms
caused others 10 begin shooting one
Indian is dead and Conductor FenneIl was
so seriously wounded that his case Is
aIrnnsf homeless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
PLANNED BY ANARCHISTS.

Barcelona. Spain. Sept. s.-The dis
orders yesterday are believed To have
been planned by anarchists who were
DESTROYS Of marking the anniversary
Of the shooting OF the late President
Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
TOWN SWEPT AWAY.

Paris. sept S.-Dispa tches from Bue-
nos AvreS announce the destruction Of
the town OF Bolivar. Argentine Repub-
lie. BY a tornado. Fourteen people
were killed and fifty acre injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
TAX RATE WAS BOOSTED UP.
Action of Bannock County, Idaho,
Commissioners.

tSpecial 70 The HeraId)
Pocatello. Ida. Sept. s.-The Ban
mock county commissioners met this
afternoon and fixed the tax levy al
g. 40 on the Sl00 valuation. This is 30
cents higher than last years rate. ne
eessitated through court house I'M
provements during the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
FELL OVER THE PRECIPICEH

Three Fatal Alpine Accidents DC
Cured Last Sunday.
Vienna, Sept. S.-There were three
fatal Alpine accidents last Sunday
Three members OF the Vienna Social
and Touring club, while ascending the
Rax Alps, lost their way. Two Of the
climbers fell a distance of 800 feet and
were killed. The third was obliged TO
stand upright upon a narrow ledge OF
rock from noon Sunday until 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. when he was res
cued.
Near Vienna. on the Klestergesteig, a
man fell and broke his neck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
FIRST SOW STORM.

Duluth. MINI. sept s.-Masters Of
incoming vessels Al this port report
snow on Lake Superior today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
NEW TRUSTEES SWORN IN.
Meeting of the Poeatello Board Of
Education.
Special to The Herald9

PocateIIo, Ida. Sept. s.-The board Of
education met tonight and reorganized.
George y. lift and J. B. Bistline. the
newly elected trustees. were sworn IN.
Mayor o. B. Steely was elected chair
man. Joe \. Int clerk and Lyman Far
go treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
None of Our Business.

As matters stand, there is nothing 10
be done by the state department at
this juncture. The officials have not
changed their view that the incident
was one between the German and Hay
tien governments and that It was not
our business.
The Berlin advices 10 the effect that
the Hayden government had expressed
it's satisfaction with the situation. be-
ing brought To the attention of the de-
partment here, went 10 confirm the Of
ficials in their position. No American
interests have been affected unfavor-
ably. in their judgment, and. as the
United States has not recognized the
revOlutionists in Hayti, there Is no one
10 make complaint 20 this government
On the whole, il is felt that the ter
minatiOn of Kiiiick's career in a sum
mary fashion may have a salLtary ef-
feet not only in Hayti, but also ia
South and Central American countries,
where heretofore the slightest revoiu-
tionary disturbance has been made the
pretext for veXatious and expensive in-
reference with foreign merchant YES
sells. Only recently the British cruiser
Phaeton was obliged 70 force the Col
ombian government 10 release the Brit
ish steamer Ecuador, which II was in
tended TO impress into service as
troop transport, while still more recent
ly Commander McCrea adopted a sim
ilarly vigorous course with respect 10
this same Admiral KilIick. and it Is
not doubted that had he remained in
Hayden waters he would have seized
the Crete-a-PierrOt for violation Of his
warning 10 let foreign shipping alone.
Altogether, these active naval measures
are expected to have beneficial results
throughout this section Of the world.
so far as foreign commerce is con-
| cerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
Pa, Sept. st
Italian striking miners named

w Italian striking miners named
Frank Portray and Sistino van
Costello left their homes in Swoyers-
vile. near here. today to go on a hunt
ing trip. AS they approached the Harry
Z. coiliery they were held up by two
pickets, who mistook them for armed
non-union men going to work. Van
Costello was shot in the leg and his
brains beaten out with stones and
clubs. His companion was beaten so
badly that his life is despaired of. The
friends of the Italians threaten TO kill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
LONDON VIEWS.
ST. James Gazette Would Like 70 See
the United States Interfere.

London. Sept. 8.--A few q the after
noon newspapers. IN commenting on
the subject, seem 20 anticipate that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
GOT WHAT WAS
COMING TO HIM
Admiral KiIIick Carried Too Much
Sail for His Ballast.
NO CONCERN OF UNCLE SAM
AMERICAN INTERESTS ARE NOT
INVOLVED IN THE MATTER.
NO CONCERN OF UNCLE SAM
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-As was ex-

WASHINGTON. Sept. S-As was ex-
w pected, Mr.. Powell. the United
States minister to Hayti. report
ed promptly 10 the state department.
the sinking OF the Haytien gunboat
Crete-a-Pierrot by the German gun
boat Panther In a dispatch dated
yesterday. at Port au Prince. the min
lister said it was reported that the
Panther had called upon Killick to
surrender; that he had refused, and
that the Panther had sunk the Crete-a-
Pierrot. and all the crew had been lost.
A second and later dispatch corrected
the statement as TO the crew, saying
that they had escaped. The minister
promised 10 make an extended report
by mail.
The navy department was also m
formed of the event in the following
dispatch received from Commander Nc
Lean, in command of the United States
cruiser Cincinnati:
Port au Prince, Sept. S-Secretary
of the Navy. Washington: German
gunbOat Panther sunk Crete-a-Pierrot
al GOnaiVes. Crew escaped. The Pam
Their returned 10 Port au Prince.
"AI'I,EAN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-09
TIE METALS.

silver. 5iAc per ounce.
COPPER lOAc per pound: New "
len Is tl Sis per 100 pounds.
Lead. G.59 per 100 pounds: New 70
Hl2lz.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
MAY GET BIG PRIZE
Movement in Favor of P. A. Arnold
son of Swedish Riksdag
FOR 1902 NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
Isaxel on His Fight for Norwegian
& Position In Stormy Days
of 1895.

A strong movement in favor of award
ing the Nobel peace prize for 1902 to +.
A. Arnoldson, a member of the Swedish
riksdag is growing in Norway. Nerdens
Gang is agitating the proposition with us
accustomed enthusiasm 1t recalls the
stormy days of 1895 when a clash be-
tween Sweden and Norway was more than
imminent ?. A. Arnoldson issued 3
flaming pamphlet, in which he asserted
for Norway the unquestioned right to
govern itself. The storm OF d1sapproVal
was so great on all sides that Arnoldson
seemed to stand alone in Sweden. The
demand that the Norwegian racket be
stopped and the question settled by force
of arms was well-nigh general in Sweden,
yet Arnoldson's voice Counseling peace
and justice to Norway was the loudest.
The national hatred grew stronger and
stronger on both sides of kjoeten, but
Arnoldson took every opportunity to dis
play his friendship for the Norwegians.
He encouraged them and overcame their
enemies. 1t is as much to his determined
labors as to any other force that the pres
ent friendly feeling is due. -...-- +
Still it is not only in this particular
matter that he has distinguished himself
as a friend of peace. 1t was he who
founded the Swedish Peace society, who
made the neutrality motion in the riks-
dag, and who took an active part in the
arbitration movement in 1890. For thirty
years he has been an active champion for
peace, as a speaker, newspaper man and
author. Norway, says Verdens Gang, has
an old debt to repay in this matter. a
1t may be remembered that the Nobel
peace prize is awarded on the recommen-
dation Of the Norwegian storthing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
HOME RULE FOR ICELAND
King Christian Disposed to Grant
More Than Asked.

Iceland, the bleak and rugged island in
the Arctic seas, will soon enjoy the bless
ings of home rule. King Christi ian is dis
posed to grant the sturdy Icelandic people
even more than they ask in the way of
home government. In recent message
to the islanders he proposes that Iceland
may be represented at Copenhagen by a
minister familiar with the language and
who shall attend the sessions of the Al
thing or if the people chose they may
elect that the minister shall remain in
Reykjavik all the time.
The message will be considered at a
special session of the Althing on July 26.
The people of Iceland have been agitat-
ing for more liberal home rule for many
years. The conservative party, which has
been in power in Denmark for such a long
period, ignored all petitions The new
liberal government has proved itself much
more considerate. The Icelanders would
doubtless: be grateful for any favors ex-
tended to them, hence. to be granted more
than. they asked will doubtless bring JOY
to the whole island.
. 1t is believed that the reform granted
to Iceland is only the opening for fur
Their home rule measures which the peo-
pie crave an dare highly qualified to carry
out. -.~-c.zz b + ,1<#'. ,l-S~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Gossip of MinneapOlis.

Harry Randall has returned from a very
successful lecturing tour - 81.
Samuel Ringquist, the editor at Lindstrom,
Minn.,, was in the city this week. - e., - Z
Fram's carnival and masquerade will be
held this evening at DANA hall. .s-.-5. p. -.
Folkebladet is interested in securing sigma
lures to the proBoer petition to congress-. IL.
Rev. J. J. Kildsig, Of Albert Lea. we'll
known Danish clergyman, is in the city this
week.
A masquerade ball will be given at the
Swedish Brothers hall by the Gustaf II. Adolf
society. 80. 7--s
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens johnson, of 2424 Elliot
avenue, have removed to their new home,
3O41 Oakland avenue. @'.i-
Rev. A. E. Norman will be absent from the
city for month, during which he will visit
the Norwegian Unitarian societies in Otter
Tail county, this state. 49,. - -.
Samuel Garborg will speak at the Nazareth
Unitarian church tomorrow morning on the
Cause and Effect in Conduct" The address
will be in English. ~ @~ 20
The students of Augsburg seminary have
presented their school with new organ and
have received the heartiest thanks from the
trustees, who recognize full we'll the sacrifices
required to raise the fund.
(. The Lutheran board of missions has elect
ed Rev. j. IS: Strand Of Dawson, Mimi, to
travel in the interests of the foreign mission.
He has secured a leave of absence for six
months.
The Norwegian temperance congress will
conduct three courses OF scientific lectures for
temperance workers this winter. One class
will be conducted at Augsburg seminary, an
other at Tuve's" Industrial school at Elbow
Lake and the third at Red Wing seminary.
Miss L. G. Dinsmore, formerly assistant
librarian at the South Side library in this
city, has made translation of Johannes Jor-
gensen's book, Den Yderste Dag (The Last
Day., which appeared two years ago. Hal
ward Oskeland has assisted Miss Dinsmore
in her work. = ,.. !. 5rsy ~. =. :
The Norwegian Christian Aid society held
it's annual meeting last Monday evening. The
treasurer reported that the disbursements
for the year were S27S.50. Officers were elect
ed as follows: Sivert Sivertson, president;
John Olson. vice president; Thole Christen-
son, secretary; N. L. Enger, treasurer.
The Young Peoples society of the Angus
tana church is arranging for an illustrated
lecture by Nels Bouveng, to be given at the
church about the middle of February. Mr..
Bouveng,, who is graduate of Upsala uni
versity, has personally Ftaken a large num-
Der Of views in Sweden, from which fine Ian
tern slides have been made. .,.
A correspondent to Daily Tindende of this
city proposes the formation of Norwegian
national society to preserve the art ard litera
ture of Norway in America. He names sew
eral we'll known gentlemen in various parts
OF the country as desirable members of a
committee to take the lead in this work, but
none Of them have consented to assume any
responsibility nor has any meeting been called
for the purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Whist
Edited By j. H. HemphilI.
The N. w. w. A.

|. The fifth annual meeting and congress of
the Northwestern Whist Association, which
was held in Minneapolis last Friday and Sat
urday, was by far the most successful and
enjoyable meeting that has so far occurred,
The attendance was very large, fully zoo
players participating. The tournament COM
mittee were twice obliged to divide the con-
testants in the open matches, playing one
section in the rooms of the Whist Club and
the other in the Commercial Clubs rooms.
The Times challenge trophy was again (for
the fifth time) won by the Minneapolis Whist
Club, O.. H. Briggs, E. A. Montgomery, L. L.
Longbrake and H. B. Gray constituted the
team. Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Rankin, represent
ing the Park Club of Minneapolis. won the
st. Paul trophy for pairs, as it is not subject
to challenge, they will hold it until the next
meeting of the association. =
!. The progressive pair match Friday after.
noon was won by H. A. Smith of milwaukee,
and Mrs. Higbee of Minnea polls.
Friday evening there were two sections
Thomas Bagley and G. II. Brinsmaid of Min.
, neapolis won the prizes in, the mems section
and c. b. Wilson and Mrs. Clark of Milwau
| lee captured the prizes in the ladies' sec
! ton. Saturday afternoon prizes were won BY
| Thomas Bagley and S. H. Chase, J. NJ Ray
Duluth, and c. f. Wilcox, Minneapolis, ant
/ H. A.: Smith and Mrs. Pond of Milwaukee.
| Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Country
man of st. Paul and Mr.. Higbee and Mrs
! Hopkins of Minneapolis took the prizes il
| the, ladies' section, the prizes in the gentle
| mems section going to o. H. Briggs and w
| A. Kerr, and E. A. MONTGOMERY and ]. H
HemDhill . 4.