davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
EMPEROR WILLIAM SPEAKS SOFT
WORDS TO THE GERMAN WORK!NGMEN

These agitators tried to stir up the
workingmen against their employers,
against other classes. and against the
throne and altar. and at the same time
they had most unscrupulousIy exploit
ed. terrOrized and enslaved them in or
der TO strengthen their own power, not
for the promotion of the welfare of
the workingman, but in order to SOW
hatred between the classes and dis
seminate cowardly ISLANDERS, from
which nothing, not even the grandest
quality. the honor of German manhood,
remained immune. With such people
the working class, as honor-loving
men, should have nothing me re 10 do.
Emperor William concluded with
asking the deputation to send a COM
rade from their midst, a simple, I'M
pretending man from the workshop,
into the national parliament. Such a
man would be gladly welcomed as a
working representative of the German
working class. The representatives of
other classes would willingly work to-
gether with such representatives, how
ever many they might be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
GEORGE GOULD WILL
ASK FOR INJUNCTI0N

Denver. Dec 5.-The Times today says:
II is understood from reliable Soul ce
that George Gould will in the next few
days apply for an injunction for the pur-
pose of preventing people from voting
stock at the Colorado Fuel & Iron com
is in their names but which really be
longs to him. The injunction will be
asked for in New York. 1t is understood
that Gould has bought considerable Fuel
g. Iron stock through brokers. and that
he has been unable to find out who the
former owners were Unless transfer was
made before the closing of the books.
Gould cannot vote his stock. On the con-
trary, If it is in the name of the former
owner on the transfer books there is d
probability of IL being voted even though
the party is not the real owner. This Is
what he Will seek to prevent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
SYSTEM OF PENsIoNING.
President Hartman Will Place No
Strings on the Benefits.

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-President
Hartman of the Southern Pacific has
inaugurated a system for pensiOning
employees grown old in the service of
the company. and a circular has been
issued outlining the plan which it is
proposed to follow.
In general outline the plan is very
similar 70 the system of the Pennsyl-
Vania, Illinois Central and the Chicago
u Northwestern roads. Employees who
have attained the age of 20 and have
been in the service twenty years or
over are to receive pensions on the ba-
sis of 1 per cent per annum of the
average salary received for years pre-
Vious TO pensioning for each year of
service. For instance, an employe
whose pay averages 81 600 per annum
for ten years prior to retirement and
had been in the service of the company
thirty years. would receive a pension
equal to 80 per cent of 81 900, or $500 per
annum.
Between the ages of 81 and 20 en-
ployes incapacitated for further work
may be retired by a pension being Sc
lected from the department officers of
the company, provided they shall have
been in the service twenty years or
more The employees make no contri-
buttons to the fund. pensions being paid
by the company in full and without
any condition, the employees being at
liberty to engage in other business
after being pensioned should they see
fit
Ever since Mr.. Hartman assumed
the presidency of the Southern Pacific
be has taken an active interest in the
welfare of the employees, which has
been manifested in a number of ways
! Is said by those in a position to know
that very good feeling has been de-
veloped throughout the entire system
between the employees and the manage
ment owing to the policy of the Harri-
man regime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
INDIAN MURDERER
DIES ON SCAFF0LD

Sioux Fails. S. D., Dec. George
Bear, the Indian, was hanged at 9:OS
this morning. He displayed the ut
most nerve. Bear was lead onto the
scaffoId at 1902. The moose and cap
were adjusted quickly and just a min
ute later the trap was sprung. No
sign of weakness was shown by Bear.
While the moose was being adjusted
Rev. William Holmes, an Episcopal
minister OF Indian blood. from the San
tee agency, Nebraska, offered last
prayer. Bear was pronounced dead in
thirteen minutes. The body was taken
charge of by Rev. Holmes, who left
with it at once for Bears home on
the -Brule reservation, where it viii
be buried Only a small crowd of le-
gal witnesses and newspaper men was
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
TO FORM AUXILIARY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Veteran Artiilerymen of the Nauvoo Lee
giOn was held at ArmOry hall Tuesday
evening, at which resolution was passed
to the effect that a ladies' auxiliary
branch be inaugurated. A meeting to
carry out the resolution will be held on
the first Tuesday in January The pur-
poses of the association will be to per
petuate the history of the artillerymen
and encourage social relations among the
members An armOry has been esta blished
in the basement of the presiding bishop 5
office and arrangements have been made
for holdiDg the meetings there. All who
are in sympathy with the cause are in
vited to become members. The qualifi-
cations for membership are good stand
ing in the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints and others. Information
dent G. j. Thomas or from w. B. Woods,
secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
RIGHT OF WAY
IN THE CANYONS
Short Line and San Pedro Cases
Are Postponed.
PLAN OF HARTMAN PENSIONS
Z AUTOMATIC TENDERS FOR THE
SALT LAKE STREET CARS.

A POSTPONEMENT was agreed upon
n yesterday in the railroad case
growing out of disputes over the
right Of way beyond Calientes, New.
Stipulations to postpone the hearings
until March were agreed upon by Par
ley L. Williams, attorney for the Ore
gon Short Line, and G. o. Whittemore.
representing the San Pedro. Los An
geles & Salt Lake railroad. This in
cludes all the cases involved in the lit
igation in the federal court, the Nevada
district court and the United States
land Office.
The difficulty commenced in July,
1901, and involved the question of the
right of way in the Meadow valley
wash. Both lines claimed to have ex-
elusive rights in the canyons, and the
courts were resorted TO. Injunctions
were served upon the two roads, and
the case was carried from one court to
another. with the result that both lines
were tied up near Calientes.
The Short Line could not build west
from that point, and the San Pedro
could not build eastward. After tying
themselves hand and foot the parties
70 the litigation commenced Overtures
looking to an adjustment Of the differ
ences, and in May a basis of settlement
was agreed upon Each line was to
take one side of the canyon. and nei-
Their was TO get closer than twenty feet
of the other.
A joint survey was agreed upon and
application was made to the courts to
define the rights of way of each COM
pany. Maps We're filed and the DEGREES
confirming the rights of way were en-
Tered at Carson City. The cases in the
land office and the circuit court were
continued to Dec. l. and by the agree
ment just entered into they are CON
tinued until March !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06

Breslau, Prussia, Dec. emperor
William, addressing a deputation of
workingman today. made bitter anti
socialist speech, declaring il was a lie
TO say that workmen had to rely on
the socialist party for betterment of
their position. The socialists, he add
ed, had terrOrized and trOd the work
ingmen under foot and as men of
honor they must have no more to do
with them
The presence of the workmen, En-
peror William maintained, showed that
they had not disappointed him in the
expectation he expressed at Essen and
had helped to keep free from reproach
the memory of his friend. the late Herr
Krupp. The working classes were al
ways the object of deep interest and
solicitude to the emperor Therefore
he was justified in addressing a word
of warning to the workmen. For years
they had let themselves be led by agi-
tators and socialists under the de-
fusion that they must belong to that
party if they wished to better their po-
sition. That was a great lie and a
serious mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
STRUCK THEM IN SORE SPo T
French Cabinet Holds Up Salaries of
Church Dignitaries.

Paris, Dec. Sat cabinet council to-
day the premier, NJ. Combes, announced
that he had suspended the salaries OF
the archbishop of BeSancOn and the
bishop of Orleans and Seez in connection
with the action of the greater part OF
the French episcopate in signing last Oc-
tober a manifesto for presentation TO the
senate and chamber of deputies. The
manifesto discussed the law of associa-
lions, and urged a return to the principles
of the coucordat as the only means of
securing religious peace in France. The
matter was submitted by the government
10 the council of state. which decided that
the signatories committed an abuse of au-
thOrity.
The archbishop of BesancOn and the
bishops of Orleans and SeeZ were Sc
lected for punishment because they were
especially active in securing signatures to
the manifesto. This makes seven arch
bishops and bishops whose salaries have
been suppressed for acts connected with
the measures taken against the religious
coagrega lions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
DISASTROUS BLAZE
AT SALTWATER, MIMI,

saltwater. Mimi, Dec. 5.-Fire that
broke out under the stage in the Grand
opera house from an unknown cause
at o'clock this morning caused a loss
of $4,000. The opera house block,
owned by local syndicate, was totally
destroyed with a loss of $4,000, insur-
ance 81 900, and adjoining property
was damaged. Other losses are:
j. o. Nolen, grocer, SIS, 900; Holcombe
block, $4,000; Dische block, SIG. 000:
Zeigler Brothers. clothing. $40 900. stock
badly damaged by smoke and water:
9 Kark & Co, shoes, stock of S12. 600
badly damaged. There also were small
er losses. The fire was under control
by6 O'Clock. The st. Paul fire depart
ment sent apparatus, but it arrived too
late
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
ZELAYA WANTS AN ALLIANCE.
Afraid Colombia viii Demand an
Exclamation.

Panama. Dec. 5.-GOvernor Salazar re-
turned here today from his trip to the
interior. He reports that the rebel In
dian leader. Victorian Lorenzo, refused
to surrender his arms when General
Herrera ordered him 70 do so, but that
he was compelled by force to give them
up, and is now a prisoner on board the
Colombian cruiser BogOta. As Lorenzo is
held responsible for many crimes he will
probably be severely punished. 1t was
his intention TO continue a guerrilla war
fare with his Indian followers
As a result of the pacification of the
Isthmus of Panama President Zelaya OF
Nicaragua has sent a special envoy To
San Salvador with a proposal for a de-
fensiVe alliance should Colombia demand
bian reVOlutioniSts-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
FIRE ar PRINCEToN.

Princeton. y j.. Dec. Hutchinson
hall, the big recitation building of the
academic department of the university.
narrowly escaped being burned to the
ground today. Fire broke cut in the
third story at 10 o'clock while Professor
]. Mark Baldwin,s junior class in psy-
chOlOgy was in session A bucket brigade
vas formed by the students and the local
fire department was summoned. After
hard fight the blaze was smothered be-
fore II reached the main part of the eX-
animation ham 1t is thought that some
one dropped a lighted cigarette in the
hallway. Loss. $3000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
UP TO HER OLD TRICKS.
Winnie Moore Is Arrested Charged
With Robbing a Man.

Willie Myers, whose other name is
Winnie Moore, appeared in the city
court yesterday afternoon on charge
of larceny. The Moore woman is one
of the colored residents of Commercial
street. and is said to belong to the gang
Of rollers" which has been operating
there for some time. She was charged
yesterday with robbing II. J. Roberts,
a white man. of $50. The prosecuting
witness was an unwilling one, and his
testimony was so weak that Assistant
County Attorney LoofbOurow asked for
the dismissal of the case.
Winnie Moore has figured as a graft
err before. She was one of the princi-
pals in the robbery of a wealthy min
ing man some six months back in which
the victim lost 81, 100. Although the pO-
lice know of her connection with the
former case. she has been allowed to
return to Salt Lake and resume her
old games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
GIVES HIMSELF UP.
Deserter From the Preside Is Will
ing to Suffer Punishment.

Il
I'm a deserter from the United
States army and I want to give my
self up said David Stanton, an elder
~ man, who walked into the police
station yesterday afternoon. With the
prospect of $50. the reward for de-
serters. in sight. the police at once
announced that they would take charge
of him.
When questioned Stanton said that
he had deserted from the Preside at
San Francisco two years ago and that
he had been working at whatever he
could find to do ever since. He has
no work now and is willing to serve
his term for desertion.
I've had no rest since left the
army" he said. Everywhere I went
1 thought that they were after me,
and l was afraid to settle down in
any one place. When l got to Salt
Lake ! met an officer on the street
whom 1 had seen several times at the
Preside. He looked at me as if he
knew me. and J. then determined to
give myself up and suffer punishment
for deseTtion. / suppose I will be sent
to Alcatraz, but I'd rather go there
than to LeavenwOrth. 1 see by the
papers that they don't send deseTters
TO LeavenwOrth any more, and that
makes me more willing to give myself
up, for I'd rather do time in Alcatraz
than in LeavenwOrth.'
Several of the police officials do not
believe that the military authorities
viii take stanton. They claim that de-
serters from other posts have been
turned over to the Fort Douglas au-
thOrities several times, and that the
authorities refused to take them, say
ing that the deserter must be takep
by his captOr to the post from which
he deserted AS only $40 expense mon
ey is allowed, the police here win not
take him to San Francisco If the au-
thOrities here don't want him, so that
the deserter may yet be able to en-
joy freedom, secure in the knowledge
that he win not be pursued and that
he is immune from arrest as long as
he stays away from the Presidio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
CARRIE NATION HAS
DUG UP The RATCHET

Topeka, KAN, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation, the saloon smasher, returned
TO the city yesterday and this morning
made tour OF the saloons of the city
preparatory to beginning another
smashing tour, as she expressed it. The
crowd following her grew so large that
the police arrested Mrs. Nation on a
charge of disOrderly conduct.
She was given small fine in the pO-
lice court this morning Mrs Nation
announced that she would repeat her
old time exploits in this city before
long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
CAUGHT UNDER FALLING WALL
One Fire Laddie Killed and Several
Badly Injured.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 5.-At o'clock
this morning while members of the fire
department were still fighting the
flames in the ruins of the Like q
Rockey factory at the corner of Case
and Hamilton streets, a portion of the
wall fell upon mem bers of engine COM
pany No. IA. burying them in the
debris. Those thus caught were Cap
tain Daniel Finucan, James L. Osborger
and Arthur Garner, who were working
just outside the wall; Lieutenant Rob
ert Mckenna, Hosenen Samuel Jones'
Charles NEEDING and Patrick H. Joyce,
who were on the inside.
Ambulances were hurriedly called and
fiTemen soon brought from the ruins all
but Joyce. Later the dead body of
Joyce was recovered. He had been
crushed beneath many tons of brick
and mortar and heavy machinery. The
other firemen who were caught under
the falling wall will recover. The in
juries of McKenna, Jones and NEEDING
are serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
NOTED NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD
Charles B. Harton a Victim of Con-
sumption in California.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 5.-Charles B.
Harton, a newspaper man we'll known
on the Pacific coast from Seattle to San
Diego, is dead at San Bernardino of
consumption, after a long illness.
Harton came from Seymour. Ind.
where he was born about forty-eight
years ago. He began his newspaper
career as a reporter on the Chica go
Tribune. when Joseph Medill was at the
head of that paper. About 1886 he came
to the coast and was for a time en-
pIoyed by the San Francisco Examiner.
During the real estate boom of 1887 he
founded the Fresno Republican. and for
a while was engaged in the real estate
business in that city, where he acquired
considerable property.
Since 1885 Harton was employed at
various times by newspapers Of Los
Angeles. San Francisco and Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
Some sensible advice to
women passing through this
trying period.

The painful and annoying SymD-
toms experienced by most women
at this period of life are easily over
come by Lydia II. PinIzham's
Vegetable Compound. 1t is espe-
cially designed to meet the needs
Of wOman's system at the trying
time of change Of life.
1t Is no exaggeratiOn to state that
Mrs. Pinkham has over 5000 letters
like the following proving the great
value Of her medicine at such times.
. wish to thank Mrs Pinkham for
what her medicine has done for me.
My trouble was change of life. -Four
years ago my health began to fail, nv
head began to grow dizzy, my eyes
panied me, and at times it seemed as
if my back would fail me, had terrible
pains across the kidneys. Hot flashes
were very frequent and trying. A
friend advised me to try Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. have taken six bottles Of it
and am to-day free from those troubles.
l cannot speak in high enough terms
of the medicine. / recommend It to all
and wish every suffering woman would
give it a trial. - BELLA Ross, SIS Mont
clair Ave. Roslindale. Mass. $4,000 foy-
felt if original Of ABOVE letter proving gsn1fns1ess
cannot be produced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
RESULT OF Low RATES.
- Over Seventeen Thousand Passengers
Went Through Ogden Gateway.

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-The Southern
Pacific reports that 17.164 passengers
came over their line via the Ogden
gateway while the low settlers or col
Onists' rates were in effect, during Sep
TENDER and October. The number via
El Paso during the same time was
$3.50. with a small number reaching
their line at Los Angeles, a total of
nearly $4,000 passengers
This. of course. was due not only to
the low rates, but to the extensive way
in which the railroad advertised the
climatic and industrial advantages of
California for all classes. AS the rates
were only effective westbound it is
a fair inference that the large major
ity of these passengers remained in
California as a permanent increase to
The reputation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
FAVOR THE OMNIBUS BILL.
Oklahoma Republicans Angry al
Beveridge Committee.

Guthrie, o. T., Dec. 5.-The announce
ment is made tonight that the Repub-
ican territorial chairman will issue a
call tomorrow or Monday for the Re
publican statehood convention for the
purpose of taking action on the senate
substitute bill for the admission of
Oklahoma to statehood. The conven-
ton viii endorse the pending omnibus
bill and pass resolutions denouncing
the substitute bill as directly opposed
to the Republican party in Oklahoma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
Agree to Advance Rates

Chicago. Dec. 5.-A proposition was
submitted 10 the western roads today
by the AtchisOn. Topeka & Santa Fe
TO advance livestock rates from the
Missouri river to Chicago from Il cents
a hundred pounds to 1Sla cents. All
the roads, it is rumOred, have signi-
fed their Willingness to accept this
rate as far as ii applies 70 shipments
west Of Kansas City but they decline
to make a less rate than 21z cents
from Kansas City proper to Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
SERVANTS BARELY ESCAPED.
Franklin MacVeagh's Residence at
Chicago Caught Fire

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Franklin Mac
Veagh's residence at 103 Lake Shore
drive was damaged $4,000 by fire early
today. Two maid servants jumped
from a second-story window, sustaining
serious injuries, and several others
nearly suffocated were rescued by fire
men.
Only small portion of the residence
burned, the chief danger to the occu-
pants being from suffOcation from the
dense smoke that filled every portion OF
the structure. Mr.. MacVeagh and fam
lily were uninjUred. An overheated fur
mace was the cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
soTHERN's COUNTRY SEAT.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-According 10 a cable
gram received here today, Z. H. SOthern,
who is filling an engagement at Powers
theatre, Is TO have a country seat in
Wales on the west slope of Mount
SnOWGen. the highest mountain IN Eng
land. The estate embraces 1000 acres.
as well as the chalet and hotel, where
Mr. SOIhern has spent his vacations for
several years The price named IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
SPOKE FOR GOLD COINAGE.

Washington. Dec. 5.-General Luke Z.
Wright, vice governor of the Philippines,
appeared before the house committee on
insular affairs today in advocacy OF the
bill providing for the detail of army Of
ficers as chief and assistant chiefs of the
Philippine cOnstabulary. Governor
Wright also spoke in favor OF the gold
standard coinage bill applying 10 the
islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06

-Nt~I ANOACSe
New coal ana cattle cars are being
received by the Oregon Short Line.
Assistant City Agent Mason of the
Oregon Short Line is confined to his
home by illness.
The managers of the resort at Salt
air are still awaiting the action Of the
contractors regarding the basin. No
figures have yet been supplied.
A remarkable feat of rapid loading
was accomplished recently at the docks
OF the Northwestern line at Ashland,
Wis, where a steamer was loaded with
ore at the rate OF over 5000 tons per
hour
A bride and groom arrived N the
city yesterday in a special car over
the Rio Grande. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hodges, the bride being the
daughter Of ]. w. Giiiuly, treasurer of
the company.
j. F. Dunn, superintendent Of motive
power and construction for the Short
Line. has been making a tour of in
spection over the road and superin-
tending the work of placing the new
machinery in the shops at Pocatello.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
A QUEER CHARGF

Des Moines. Ia. Dec. Mrs. Ella Cal
lauSher, who was recently acquitted at
Iowa City of the murder of her husband.
has been indicted for perjury She can
not be located and is reported TO have
gone to Canada. She is alleged TO have
sworn falsely in her own defense Charles
Holada, who pleaded guilty 10 completely
in the crime, is a witness against her.
Holada was today sentenced &c life i'm
DriSOnment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
SAGE GOT THE LAND

St. Paul. Dec. SIN decision today
the supreme court decided in favor OF
Russell Sage in the suit of George c.
Glover TO wrest a quarter section of land
in Swift county from the New York
financier. The land came into Mr.. Sage 5
possession as assignee of the land grant
of the Hastings & Dakota railroad in
Minnesota more than fifteen years ago.
The court reversed the order of the Swirt
county court.