davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
WORTHY OF HIGH PRAISE.
Yet Denver Post Thinks "corianton"
Dull, Heavy and Unreasonable.
Especial 20 The Herald)

fENElldl 10 ne A4NiaAA-y
Denver, Colo, Sept. 1.-The Evening
Post says Of "Corianton." which opened
at the Broadway theatre last night:
Nothing finer has been seen on the
local boards for years. AS production
# is worthy OF the highest praise. SUI.
one never fOrgets that the artistic
scenery, the ballet and Mormon singers
are the real joys OF 'COrianton.' out
side Of those features all was heavy.
dull and unreasonable. Those charac-
teristics are pOssibR enough 20 insure
success. 'COrianton' is supposed % have
about It the atmosphere Of religion.
lust as Ben Hur' and QUO Yadis are
supposed 10 have the churchly element.
'The managers OF 'COriantOn' are
very hopeful; they are, too, in meas
ure. worldly. One Of them said 90 me
the other day that he had shown the
play 10 the leading critics Of New York.
Mr.. William Winter. Tor example.
And what did they say about a..
I asked.
'.They said: say. II you take the
chariot race out Of Ben Hur" you have
'em skinned 20 death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
MUCH FEELING SHOWN
Exciting Debate in the COnVsn'
ton of Letter Carriers in
Session at Denver.

Denver, Colo, Sept 1.-The thir-
teenth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers
held il first business session at Coli
scum hal lthis morning. Organization
was effected and President James c.
Keller announced the committees. A
recess was then taken until p. m.
On the assembling Of the convention
this afternoon the credentials commit
tee submitted its report and referred
the Chicago contest case TO the con-
vention. The consideration Of this
matter was taken up after the opening
routine was disposed of and occupied
practically the entire session. Much
feeling was shown in the presentation
Of the two sides of the controversy.
the speakers being frequently inter-
rupted and sometimes Missed.
When the convention took recess IN
til tonight the matter seemed no nearer
settlement than at the start. The
evening session resumed the considera-
ton, which was prolonged till late
hour President Duffy of the Chicago
branch Of the organization is charged
with conniving at fraud In the selec-
ton of delegates. This he denies. de-
claring that when the trouble began
ne uSeQ every tll'IA i'0n4AiN ~ sT'N't-N
an amicable settlement and finally he
appealed TO the executive committee
OF the national association to visit
Chicago and adjust the difficulty. The
national officials failed to respond. and
so the matter was brought 10 this con
ventiOn.
The convention at a late hour, by an
overwhelming vote. refused 10 rec0g-
MIC the fftv-sevpn delegates appOint-
ed bv President Duffy of the Chicago
branch. but seated the seven delegates
elected. giving them authority TO cast
the entire sixty-f0ur votes 10 which
the branch is entitled.
President Keller submitted his an
nual report. which had already been
giyNn 10 the press.
Adjournment was taken until tomor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03

n OISE. Ida. Sept. "A sensation
II was sprung here this evening
when it became known that war
rants had been issued for the arrest Of
Charles Z. Arney. warden of the peni
Tertiary. and DR.. j. X. Dubois. prison
physician. The charge against the men
is that of committing an abortion upon
Josie Kensler. a life prisoner in the
penitentiary The warrants We're is
sued upon a complaint sworn TO by II.
w. Dunton, attorney for the woman.
Mr.. Arney is in POcatello. DR.. Dubois
is understood to be i'm town, but IL was
not known up TO late hour whether
he had been arrested.
IL is alleged that the crime was COM
mitted on July %. II appears the mat
ter was brought before a board of par
don in July by Attorney General Mar
tin, who had been placed in possession
Of the facts by Mr.. DuntOn. Mr.. Mar
tin wished 10 have the statement Yeri-
fed and some action taken. Other mem
bers of the board thought some other
course should be pursued. The matter
was left in that state at the time Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03

Basse Terre. Island Of Guadalupe,
French West Indies, Sept. at has
been learned from the gendarmes Of
the island of Martinique that 1850 per-
sons were killed and ], 800 injured dur
ing the last eruption of Mont Pelee.
According 10 an official account the
eruption of Aug. 80 was one of the most
severe that had been experienced.
Morne Rouge and a great part Of
Ajoupa Bouillon were destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
INNOCENT GIRLS BETRAYED
Frank eonett Promised to Marry Two Salt Lake Sisters and Tool
Them to Dsnvsr-Hs Oupicity Discovered and
His Arrest Followed

Leonetti wept bitterly when he was
told that he could choose between givz
ing the girls money or being locked up
on a charge Of seduction and breach Of
promise. The girls are German and
Katie has been employed in a rooming
house in Salt Lake. The three left Salt
Lake last Thursday and each sister
believed she was coming here to be
married.
Leonetti, according to Information Sc
cured here last night, sold its fruit
stand to a Mr.. Simpson about a week
ago and stated that he was going TO
Denver TO see his brother who was i'll
there. Miss Marie Stork, who had been
clerking in his store made statements
10 some of the neighbors that she was
going to go with Leonetti and become
his bride. After Leonetti had gone il
was discovered that both Marie and her
sister Katie had gone with him, but
their whereabouts was not known by
any OF their friends here until infOr-
nation came from Denver OF the arrest
of LeOnetti.
The parents of the young women live
I'M Germany and the young women
have been living in this city for some
time earning a living by dressmaking,
elerking and chambermaid work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
GIVEN A SHOWER
BATH OF ROSES
Pleasing incident of RoOseVelt's
Visit to Fitchburg, Mass.
SPEECH ON TRUST QUESTION
FREQUENT STOPS DURING THE
DAY AND "HEAP TALK"
SPEECH ON TRUST QUESTION

" ALTON, Mass, Sept. president
Roosevelt today took notice of his
return 10 Massachusetts, by de-
ivering at Fitchburg another speech
on the trust question in order that he
might fully answer his critics and TO
more clearly define his attitude on
that subject. He also launched into
defense Of the army in the Philippines
during his speech at Springfield. The
impression had gone forth that any
views he might express regarding the
acquisition OF territory by the United
States would be sure to be cOldly re-
ceived. but the demonstrations of ap-
prevail which greeted his utterances
dispelled this idea.
Frequent Stops Made.
Frequent stops were made again to-
day, and at each place the president
delivered a speech. Fitchburg's recep-
tiOn was notable for the size of the
crowd and enthusiasm which the peo-
pie displayed. While riding up the
streets the president was given a
shower bath of roses. A canopy of
bunting had been erected and from the
ttLllEL Was EukE-luFu ~ NuEc Dtll- AS
the presidents carriage passed under
il an useeen hand lOOsened the cover
ing Of the bell and an avalanche Of
loose roses fell over him. There was
another interesting feature. In the
midst Of the silence which reigned
while the president was giving his
views on the trust question, Viva IA
presidente' rang out in a sharp voice.
and a Cuban patriarch who gave eX-
preston TO this sentiment was loudly
applauded.
Lunched With Senator Hoar.
In the afternoon at Worcester the
president lunched with Senator Hoar.
and while at the house stood for "A
photographer with two little Armenian
children whom ne had. through the in
1uence of Senator Hoar, saved from
, being depOrted.
AT Springfield a hearty greeting was
given the president There followed a
brief visit To the national armory.
on the way To the train the presi-
dents carriage stopped In front of the
Veterans Memorial home, and he
spoke q few words 10 the old soldiers
who had drawn up in front of the
house.
In the course of his tour Of the New
England states the president has
availed himself OF each opportunity to
make complimentary reference 10 the
member OF his official family. Tonight,
however. Secretary COrtelyOu came in
for his praise. At Westfield. the scene
OF the boyhoOd days OF the presidents
helper. a stop of half an hour was
made. The applause was loud and con-
tinuous when he mentioned the secre-
tary's name.
Guest of the Governor.
Governor Crane tonight has the pres
! ident as his guest here. The town IS
beautifully Illuminated. japanese Ian
terms and red. white and blue lights
being displayed everywhere Early in
/ the morning the president and his
party viii be driven from Dalton to
Stockbridge and given an opportunity
TO view the picturesque scenery Of the
Berkshire hills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
REMARKABLE ESCAPE
OF THE PASSENGERS

Peru, Ind. Sept. 2-Three engines
and two freight cars demolished is the
result of a remarkable wreck on the
Wabash railroad that occurred in a
dense fog three miles east of Peru
early today An eastbound passenger
train drawn by two engines cJlli6ed
with a through freight, both going At
a high speed. The six engl lemen es-
capped without a scratch. One engine
turned over into the ditch AMI the 9TH
er two locked together
The passengers, among whom WeTe
members Of the Phila1slphia American
League Baseball club. escaped With a
shaking up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
CHARGES MADE AGAINST
PROMINENT IDAHO MEN
Warden of the Penitentiary and the Prison PhySi-
clan Accused Of Committing Abortion.
Warrants Out For Their AestCrme Said to Have Been Com
mtted in July Last-Statement of Warden.

Martin went north. When he returned
he found an abortion had bee2commit-
ted. II is understood the woman has
made an affidavit duplicating the war
den and physician and that other EVIL
dence concerning the matter has been
secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
PEACE m ARMENIA

Constantin0ple. Sept. An Trade re-
Gently agreed upon by the sultan has
been Issued. repeating the exceptional
measures adopted against the Armcnians
III the Armenian patriarch would guar
antee that no outbreak would follow. The
patrfrch has therefore. Withdrawn his
resienation He celebrated mass yester-
day in honor Of the anniversary OF the
suitan's accession. and during the serv-
ices announced 20 the congregation the
sultans act OF clemency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
Pocatello Prepared.
PASSING OF KANSAS JURlST.
Death of ex-Chief Justice Horton at
Topeka Last Night

Topeka. Kan. Sept. Judge Albert
II. Horton. eX-chief justice Of Kansas.
died at his home IN this city al O'Clock
this evening, after long illness Judge
Horton came in'from the sanitarium at
KenOsha, Wis. two weeks ago, where
he had been receiving treatment, and
since that time has been rapidly sink
ing.
Judge Horton was an eminent jurist
and prominent Republican politician
De at one time came within a few
votes Of defeating John J. Ingalls, for
the rnited States senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
SILVER TIP BEAR CHEWED WYOMING MAN
rsnaciaI 70 The Herald9

Especial o Herad0
ParInene, sheepman VINO ranges
his aoo exciting encounter With silver
through brush Think
heard
tb bear had which the animal heWed to his hearts
at
attacked
ParInenter his
80 = = = y 2 = y e - = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
<TERRIBLE WRECK IN MEXICO. :

FL Paso. Tex, Sept. Am un- y
, confirmed dispatch comes here =
Nfrom Chihuahua that a terrible =
= wreck took place today on the y
Mexican Central near BermejillO. y
= Many passengers are said to have =
been killed in the accident and the =
, injured list is long. Local officials y
, cannot confirm the report. y
, = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
OVER ONE THOUSAND PERSONS KILLED
IN THE LAST ERUPTION OF MONT PELEE

The zone between the River CapeIo
and the valley of Champ Fiorre and
Fonds Marie Refine has been devas-
tated. Mont Capiole suffered severely
and the hills around Basse Pointe were
burned.
The governor Of the island is arrang-
ing for the evacuation OF the northern
parishes and the removal OF the
wounded. The temperature at Martin
ique is reported to be almost unbear-
able.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
BLOWN FROM THE MOUTH OF A CANNON

FORT WRIGHT Fishers Sept while the guns of the
hrng Edward Roy was instantly killed
l2inch Harry 4 Davis oeo
received d Sahauei
slight
OF artillery he
No the ana handins the
He the
locking t. the
literally DAVIS MT III v SHeeA
p.ec Of andsu
= = = = = > , >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
possEs ASKED roc MucH.

Chicago. Sept. Eight hundred &C.
mant finishers ana helpers went on a
strike here TO-DAY thereby stopping work
an a number OF big buildings. The cause
OF the trouble was the refusal OF the
workmen 20 sign an agreement 20 work
exclusively fOr the bosses association
The bosses agreed 10 grant an advance
In wages demanded by the men u they
would sign the exclusive agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
STATEMENT MADE BY ARNE1.
Charge Was Made in July and In
vestigated at That Time.
Especial to The Herald.I


Pocatello. Sept. "A representative
OF The Herald called upon Warden Ar
ney tonight and secured the following
statement:
"A charge of this nature was made
by Dunton during the hearing Of Con-
vict Kessler's application for pardon IN
July. The prison physician was di-
rected by the pardon board TO examine
into this charge. which was done by
him during my illness at the hospital
and reported to me by him as entirely
without foundation.
&c. r. ARNEY, Warden"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
STONES THROWN AT WI.

New York. Sept While the train
hearing Minister Wa 20 BinghamtOn
fyyhere the Chinese Statesman made a
labor day speech was passing north of
Milford. Pa. TWO stones were thrown
through the car window, according 10 a
Binghamton special 10 the New YORK
American. No one was injured by the
broken glass. IL was extremely dark al
The time and no investigation could be
made BY these aboard The train. The
railroad authorities are now investigat-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
TWO BOYS DROWNED.

ST. Louis. Sept. walter c. Eaton and
George Erheardt. boys, who had gone on
the river for a ride. were drowned by
the oVerturuing OF their boat. The bodies
have not been recovered -Four cOmpan-
ions were rescued The boys belong 70
the naval reserves Of 81. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
LESSON WAS LOST UPON HIM
Recently Released Convict Again in
the Tolls.
Especial to The HeraldJ

Buffalo. WyO., Sept. William Nash.
alias Harris, who was released re-
GETTY from the state penitenriary az
RaWiins. was captured near Wolton 4
few days ago by Sheriff Kennedy of
this place. Nash is alleged 10 be a
ho-sethief. Thomas Billings. alleged 10
be a partner of Nash. was also ar
rested.
The officers state that they found
some of the stolen horses in the pos
session of the two men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
SEVENTY LIVES LOST.

Cape Town. Sept. at IS now esti-
mated that seventy persons were drowned
In Alg0a bay during the storm which
swept over Port Elizabeth yesterday
ship Incheape Rock, Captain Ferguson
which arrived al AlgOd Bay Aug. , from
Portland. ore. Part Of her crew was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
MURDER MOST FOUL

) Rome. Sept. "A Dominican
y lay brother named CuZzOi recent
y " discovered three boys stealing
, grapes from a vineyard Of the I
= Minerva convent, which is situat-
= ed outside OF Rome, The brother
, was the custodian of the vineyard 4
= When he saw the boys he deliber- 4
; ately fred a gun at them and
y killed one of their number, despite I
, their prayers for mercy. Cuzzoh
, has been arrested
L l. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
HUNT LIKELY To
BE NOMINATED
Though the Fight at PocatelIO
Promises to Be a Pretty One.
CANDIDATES ON THE GROUND
IDAHO DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
VENTIoN MEETS TOMORROW.
Especial to The Herald.)


n OCATELLO. Ida. Sept. 2.-The
Democratic clans are gathering
for the state convention. which
meets here on Thursday. Sept. 4. Gov
ernor Hunt arrived this morning, and
has opened headquarters. Attorney
General Martin, who has been in the
southeastern counties. also arrived this
morning. The fight for the nomination
for the governorship promises TO be
bitter between these two men. but the
indications are that Hunt will win
out.
Both Senators Present.
DR.. WOODBURY. of Fremont county is
here, too. He is backed by his county
for the gubernatoriai nomination, and
hopes TO come TO the front in case Of a
deadlock. Senator Dubois will arrive
from Butte tonight, as will also Sena-
tor Heitfeld. The latter's private sec
rotary is already here. There is, how
ever. little prospect of the convention
nominating a candidate for United
States senator. J. P. Hawley's head
quarters were opened today. and he
will make vigorous fight against such
nomination Colonel Dewey of Nampa
is another candidate for the senate.
He has engaged quarters, and will be
here tonight.
Secretary Of State Bassett and War
den of the Penitentiary Arney arrived
this morning They are the last Of
the silver Republicans in Idaho, and
their course viii depend largely on the
attitude of Senator Dubois. which is
not known. II is expected that he will
assist Senator Heitfeld in his fight
to be named as his own successor by
the convention.
sovereign's Chances.
It is generally conceded that ]. r.
Sovereign. who mas been here for So
eraI days. will be the nominee for con-
gress. but ]. n. Hutchinson and Avery
c. Moore are still in the race, and Mr..
MoOre's father. with some OF the Idaho
county delegates. is already here.
Judge Perkey and f. NJ. Wolfe Of
Eimore, the leaders of the opposing
factions. both arrived at noon today.
Mr. Wolfe is a strong anti-Hunt man,
and heads the Elmore delegation. j.
c. Callahan Of KOOtenai county. a can
didate for state auditor. arrived this
morning. Secretary of State Bassett is
a candidate for denomination.
Pocatello Prepared.
Most of the delegates will be here by
noon tomorrow. Pocatello has made
extensive preparations 10 entertain the
delegates and provide aceommoda tons
for the convention. The electric light
company has strung some 1900 lights
on Center street, and an excursion 20
American Falls, where the company
plant is located, is being arranged
Many OF the delegates are bringing
their wives. and the POcatellO Elks
have turned over their club house Ia
the ladies for their headquarters during
their stay here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
THE METALS.

silver. 5eisc per ounce.
rauuer l94c Ter pound New York
.yf ..I II55 per 100 pounds.
lead. $50 per 100 pounds, New York,
Nl2ia.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-08
Ready for the Fight

That the farmers of Smith Valley
and along the Walker river who are
tangled up with Miller & Lux, the mil
lionaire land owners, in a law suit over
water rights, are going to make great
stand and a hard fight, is shownby the
action that they are taking before the
suit is fairly warm. Monday, after the
postponement of the case was granted
about twenty of the farm owners met
at the Ormsby House and organized a
committee to attend to the law suit
and thus cut down the expense and
time that would be required for the
entire delegation TO come to town
every time the case is called. After
considerable talking the following
farmers along the route were selected
to act as officers: j. r. Wilson, presi-
dent; d. w. Melerkey, Secretary; l..
r. Ames, Treasurer.
A committee of five was then APP
pointed on a conference plan. The
duties to consist of gathering evidence,
hunting up disputed water rights, es-
tablishing rights that are known to be
perfect and to keep the rest of the de-
PENDANTS posted on what is transporting
in general. Every man was made a
committee of one to be on the lookout
for the general interest of all and see
that nothing is overlooked that will
tend to their benefit.
While the entire line of defendants
are ready to fight if they have to yet
all are agreed that if possible a COM
promise is preferable and they are
ready to listen to anything that is in
reason. This is hardly likely, as the
big firm has a corps of lawyers on the
string that would see small fortune
go glimmering should the case be
settled out of the courts. -Appeat.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-08
Maud Muller.


Here is the latest version of "Maud
Muller:''
slack Muller on a summers day
raked the meadow sweet with hay.
The mule with which he raked the hay,
was muckle dun with spots of gray.
Jacks shirt was hickory, his pants
were brown with patch in the place
where Jack sat down. Jack cussed in
way that was hard to see, for the
mule went haw when Jack went gee.
A bumblebee's nest in the meadow
lay, where Jack with the mule raked
the meadow hay. A tooth raked
through the humble home, and the
bees came out and commenced to roam
in search of the man that summer day
who raked the meadow of clover hay.
They gathered inside of Jacks shirt,
and quickened the mule to lively
squirt. 1t was bad on Jack but worse
on the rake for the mule turned loose
in a promiscuous way and scattered
the rake all over the hay"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-08
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
The Three Children of Dick Fricke
Terribly Burned.

One of the most distressing and
awful accidents which has occurred in
this section in years happened We'd
nesday morning shortly before 7 o'clock
at Sheridan, the victims being the three
little boys of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fricke
of that place.
There was keg of damaged powder
in small clubhouse and the children
in some way set fire to it. 1t is thought
they placed a lighted fire-cracker in
the keg. The children were all terribly
burned and the building caught fire.
Physicians were summoned immedi-
ately, but in spite all that could be
done, Henry, the oldest boy, aged ten
years and eleven months, after suffer
ing intensely, died about seven hours
after the accident.
The second boy is badly burned
about the face, but is expected to re-
cover. The third boy is dangerously
injured. He was reported resting easy
yesterday as could be expected, but
his condition is very critical.
At the time of the accident the father
of the boys was on his way to Carson,
but was turned back by a telephone
message to Genoa,
The funeral of Henry Fricke took
place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from the Lutheran Church, and was
very largely attended.
The parents of the boys have sus-
tanned terrible blow and the sym
pathy of everybody in the community
goes out to them. All are deeply
grieved over the awful affair and it is
with aching hearts that we realize thai
tears and sympathy will not lighter
their burden. May God, in his in
finite goodness, deal kindly with then
and give them strength to bear theii
terrible affliction.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-08

Harry Tracy, the Oregon outlaw,
was wounded in fight with the
Sheriff's posse Tuesday night near
Fellows, Wash, and twenty minutes
later, knowing that his capture was
certain, he killed himself with a revolt
yer. After battling the officers of two
States, after wonderful flight of near
ly four hundred miles across Oregon
and Washington, Tracy was hunted
down by five citizens of little farm
ing town called Creston, but one of
whom was even a deputy. To them is
TO be paid the eight thousand dollars
reward.