davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
SOCIALISTS NAME TICKET.
Candidates For County Officers
Named at Sunday Convention.

The Socialists met in Federation hall,
yesterday afternoon, and placed a
legislative and county ticket in the
field. All nominations were by ac-
clamation. Only once was there a diff
ference Of opinion between the dele
gates. That occurred in the commit
tee on resolutions. Peter Jensen pre-
scented a minority report, signed only
by himself, favoring state autonomy.
The majority report was adopted
unanimously.
The convention convened at 2:30
o'clock. A. b. Elder was made tenn
porary chairman and ]. c. HOckins
temporary secretary. The following
committees were then appointed:
Permanent Organization and Order of
Business-Warren Foster, John Han
sen and w. H. Tawney.
observation-disclosures Herrick, I. E.
Pratt and w d. Clays Of Brigham.
Resolutions-Hans Hensen. A. b.
Elder. Peter Jensen, Mrs. w. H..
Tawney and Herman Fascher.
After the recess the temporary Or
ganization was made permanent. The
resolutions adopted opposed state aa-
tonomy at this time and affirmed the
state and national Socialists plat
forms.
Then the following tickets were
placed in the field.
State Senators-Lewis Herrick, Salt
Lake; Ed Powell, Bingham.
Representatives-W. H. Tawney,
John c. Hansen, n. ]. Jurgensen,
Stephen Theobald, Mrs. NJ. NJ. John
son. Peter Steffens. A. Z. Jarman. Salt
Lake; Fred Richards and ]. C.
Hawkins. Bingham; A W. Spanton,
Murray,
County Ticket-Treasurer, NJ. C..
Pratt; clerk, Joe Hansen: sheriff, l.
). Larson; recorded, II. Fascher; as
SCISSOR, John Osborn of Bingham; au-
ditor. Peter Johnson OF Murray; attor-
ney, George Poate: surveyor. George
Fox; county commissioners, long
term, William Coath; short term, II.
w. Hansen. Salt Lake, and w. d.
Clays, Bingham
City Ticket-Justice of the peace, j.
II. Zenger; constable. Henry Olson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
FATE UNKlND TO THEM.
Series of Misfortunes That Pursued
the Dalton Family.

Fate and a long series OF calamities
which have followed the family of G.
F. Dalton, $50 South Main street, added
another fatality in the family in the
death of Fred. little 9-year-old son,
which occurred Saturday afternoon as
the result of a severe attack OF ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. Dalton is we'll known in mining
circles throughout the state ana was
for years superintendent of the mine
which bears his name, located near
Marysvale, Utah. The star of ill-luck
which has witnessed innumerable woes
and misfortunes to the family appeared
several years ago and it's destructive
effects cannot be barred from the
house. Smallpox crept into the family
first and the whole family was pros
trated for a time. Nothing serious re-
suited, but shortly after its disappear
ance a misfortune befelI Mr.. Dalton,
which forced him TO vacate his position
and kept him confined in a darkened
room for months and leaving him al
most totally blind.
A year ago an epidemic of typhoid
fever appeared in the family, attacking
little 4-year-old Ralph, who for weeks
lowered near death. He finally recov-
cred. The oldest daughter, a girl of
is, also fell victim TO the contagion
and she battled for months against
the disease. finally recovering late In
the spring. A respite of a few months
was allowed the family, but four
weeks ago typhoid fever again ap-
peared at the home and Frank. u
years of age. has slight chances of re
covery. Fred, years old, died Satur-
day from the effects of the disease.
Following the long, weary months of
constant mental strain and anguish,
Mrs. Dalton, who, since the advent of
the period of calamities. has continu-
ously nursed some member OF the fam
lily, is practically a wreck physically.
Other members Of the family are also
said 10 be Frustrated from the long
chapter Of misfortunes.
Funeral services over the remains of
the boy who died Saturday will be
held this afternoon at $3.50 at the
Christian church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
FIENDISH OUTRAGE
AT MOBILE. ALABAMA

Mobile. Ala. Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Helen
Dickinson was choked to death, and
her niece. Miss Helen Robertson, was
assaulted. at their home by an I'M
known man early today.
The man climbed through a window
into the room. where Mrs. Dickinson,
her S-year-old son. Albert, and her
niece, Miss Robertson, We're sleeping.
After barricading the door leading into
a room where Miss RObertson's father
was sleeping. he strangled Mrs. Dick
inson into insensibility and clutehed
Miss Robertson by the throat. when
she screamed. frightening the in
truder away. Mrs. Dickinson died lat
er from the effects OF her injuries.
Mrs. Dickinson was the daughter-in-
law of z. r. Dickinson, formeIy su-
perintendent of the Mobile public
schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
POSITION OF THE UNITED STATES AND
SOUTH AMERICAN LATIN REPUBLICS

Paris, Sept. 2s.-The French press has
been following closely the armed in
Prevention" Of the United States in af-
fairs on the isthmus OF Panama. and
the articles published include La
PrenZa OF BuenOs Ayres. Argentina.
sept. 70. IN which attention was called
10 the alleged tendency OF the United
States toward Imperialism. as illustrat-
ed by the landing OF American marines
on the isthmus and against which the
paper protests theoretically, has evoked
comment Ia several papers. La Lib
critic tonight says the Latin countries
have several times clearly affirmed
their intention not 10 allow themselves
20 be absorbed by the United States.
The great nations of Europe ought 10
SuppOrt them vigorously IN their work
OF defense and self-preseTvation. II IS
the especial duty Of nations Of the
same blood as theirs. says La Libertle.
such as France. Italy and Spain. 10
stretch out "a helping hand.
lie Journal Desbates. on the other
hand, endorses the policy Of the Unit
ed States toward the republics Of
South America. This paper remarks
that the American government does
not need 10 repeat the Monroe doctrine
10 Europe. The situation itself suf-
fees TO recall TO the latter that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
SICILY VISITED BY
DISASTROUS STORMS

Syracuse, Sicily. Sept. 2S.-A storm
burst over the district of Santa Maria
today and many houses were destroyed.
The stormy weather continues general
ly through Sicily.
II Is now believed that 200 persons
persisted at Modica during the tornado.
In one instance family of ten persons
was drowned in bed. The village of
Sortino has beeh practically destroyed
and forty-three persons We're drowned.
The water rose in the church TO a
height of twelve feet. Many children
lost their lives.
There have been some disgraceful
scenes of pillage in the ruins and from
bodies. The total damage as the result
Of the tornado is expected 10 amount 10
over $2,5O0,000
The storm OF today caused the over
flow of torrents at Catassaro. which
washed away houses and livestock.
Communication is interrupted and the
damage is serious. Ic is not known
whether any deaths resulted.
At Messina two steamers were dam
aged by the storm. the torrents are
swollen and railway traffic is inter
rupted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
WARM WELCOME FOR
SVERDRUP'S PARTY

Christiania, Sept. 2S.-Escorted by
warships and numerous pleasure
steamers. Captain Sverdrup's arctic
expedition on the Fran entered Chris
tiania harbor todfey. The Fran was
saluted by the forts and welcomed by
thousands Of spectators as she en-
tered the harbor where flags were fly
ing from every mast
Sir Clements Robert Markham, pres
ident of the Royal Geological Survey
OF Great Britain. who is now here.
regards Captain Syerdrup's expedition
as the most important since the Frank
lin expedition.
King Oscar, Emperor William and
King Victor Emmanuel have tele-
graphed words of welcome 10 Captain
Sverdrup.
The Fran returned to Stavanger,
Norway, Sept. 10. after more than four
years in the arctic regions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
WESTERN PENSIONS.
Especial to The Herald.)


Washington, d. c., Sept. 2s.-The United
States bureau OF pensions has announced
the allowance of the following western
pensions:
Utah-George W. BOYD. Salt Lake City,
increase. SO; Elijah Thomas, Leeds, in
crease. $l2: Miles f. Campbell. dead,
Corinne. increase. Sl2: Frank {. Peter
son. Salt Lake City. original. S.
Wyoming-Charles Blackstone, Fenton
increase. S.: Martin Setback Rock
Springs, increase fwar with SPAIN, 81:
Rouser Mettler. Gold. original, Sc; Simon
Calnan. Cheyenne. Sc.
Idaho-Charies II. Zuther. Murray, in
crease. s.; Mary Davis. Harrison, Sl2:
George N. LOzier. soldiers home, Boise,
original, S.; Anna Robbins. Menan, Origi-
nal. $: James a. Nicholson. Mountain
Home. Increase. Sc: James W. Randall,
Troy. increase. Sl4: Emmett {. HiI Ken
driek. increase, sl2: Sarah Cole, Salmon,
So ThurstOn Larson. Downey, 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29

American continent cannot longer be
a held Of European political action.
The paper then says that the protest
against the landing Of American ma
rines on the isthmus made by General
salazar. commander Of the Colombian
forces on the isthmus, is futile and
therefore Of only mediocre interest.
Intermedla says that lie Journal
Desbates lis scrupulously fulfilling the
duty imposed upon il By the treaty OF
1916 and II viii fulfill this duty more
and more In the future as the canal Is
completed. The good old times OF civil
war at Panama are a thing Of the
past"
The journal then proceeds TO warn
the Latin Americans that deep reforms
are Necessary IL they wish 10 remain
free, and concludes by saying: The
economic scandal of Colombia and the
internal disorders which cause Ii viii
certainly impose upon Uncle Sam. in
Jured and indignant, some form of
control. II Is evident that we are at
the beginning OF a period of North
American intervention in South Amer
lea or of fundamental reforms in the
latter country. Those nations which
are duly fOrewarned, and disposing OF
adequate resources. do not make the
EFFORT necessary TO live. abdicate pure
iy and simply the right 70 exist"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
TERMED A "TEN-sTRIKE."
Mitehell's Statement Pleases the
Striking Miners.

striking Miners.
Wilkesbarre, Sept. 2S.-Some ot the
local coal operators. after being shown
a copy OF the statement issued by
President Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers today. say IL probably will
be the last he will give to the pub
lie before the ending OF the strike
They assert his appeal is made up of
generalities and that ne endeavors 10
win public sympathy by making a plea
for child labor
One operator said the condition of
child labor In the coal region Is much
better than IL is in the manufacture
ing districts of the country. AT strike
headquarters Mr.. Mitcheiis latest de-
livoTance is termed a ''ten-strike."
The military authorities, Sheriff
Jacobs and some OF the superintendent
in this vicinity held a meeting in the
office of one OF the coal companies
last evening and talked over a plan
by which the troops can be moved
promptly 20 scenes of disturbance.
It is not the purpose Of the military
to do police duty, but If any OF the
companies can get men TO so TO work
the soldiers will give them protection.
II Is reported again that attempts will
be made tomorrow 20 resume work a
several eOllieries in this region which
have been idle since the strike began.
At strike headquarters it was as
serted that there will be no change
in the situation the coming week. that
the strikers are as firm as ever and
that there viii be no desertions from
the ranks.
The Ninth regiment went into camp
at Westside park this afternoon in Che
midst Of a drenching rainstorm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
Ten Days Notice.

THE ten days mentioned in this let
ter" said Mrs. Brown, expired yes
terday and last night I received the
notice to appear in court and defend
myself against a divorce action. l have
other documents yet to be given out.
but / cannot make them public until
the case has proceeded further. 1 will
have more TO say later"
Senator Brown. when seen last night
refused 10 discuss the matter at all,
and would, not state upon what grounds
he had asked a divorce. When asked
about the AFFAIR he replied:
You may say that l refused to be
interviewed
Mrs. Bradley was not at her room
last night and could not be seen. She
left the room early in the day with her
father. The two viii probably be
given a hearing before Judge Tanner
this morning.
Mrs. Bradley has been a resident of
this city for number of years and is
well known. She held the position of
secretary of the Republican state com
mittee for several years until the last
state campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29

ticket 10 be selected al Mt Pleasant
next Monday. He said that the Demo-
Gratis could not reasonably expect 10
elect the entire Democratic county
ticket in a county so strongly Repub-
hcan as Is Sanpete. but he was certain
that a majority Of the Democratic Of
ficers would be elected. He closed by
stating that when a party became so
strong in county, state or nation.
as the Republicans are, seemingly, at
present, that It is time for the people
to demand change. which result the
speaker expects November next.
One gentleman who is reasonably
sure of getting a nomination on the
county Democratic ticket at the county
convention at Mt. Pleasant next Mon
day is John A. Hougaard of this city,
who viii very likely land the nominal
ton for the county recordership. Otto
OttOsen of this city viii also very
likely be named by the convention for
the Office of sheriff. Notwithstanding
the fact that he is not a candidate. c.
w. Lowry Of MOrOni is really the man
who desires the nomination. One of
these gentlemen, however. will surely
be the nominee for the position named
AS it is customary at all political con-
ventions for each precinct to get all
the nominees they can, Manu will very
likely ask for the county attorneyship
or a representative TO the legislature,
the first named to go TO G. M. Spicer
of this city and the latter to one OF
the able. staiwart Democrats of the
Temple City, The talk among Repub-
licans at present. that ii viii be hard
matter for the Democrats to find can
didates who will accept nomination
on the Sanpete county Democratic
ticket this fall, Is certainly a mistake,
as it appears that the candidates are
becoming as numerous as the Repub-
licans were before their county con-
vention was held. The prediction was
made in the primary by J. II. Hou-
gard that the Democratic ticket in
Sanpete county would succeed this
fan and that after Nov. next the
government would be in the
hands OF Democratic officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
FIVE OF HER CREW
LOST IN HURRICANE

san francisco. Sept. 2S.-The British
ship ClaverdOn. which arrived from Ham
burg today, reports having passed
through a hurricane With a loss OF five
of her crew. The storm was encountered
Aug. q. Heavy seas swept over the ship
and washed everything movable over
board. All the sails. with the exception
OF the lower mainsail. were carried away.
Five OF the crew were drowned and nine
others injured. To lower boats and res
cue the drowning sailors was impossible.
The following sailors we're drowned: e.
Nelson. A GrippenburgeT, T. II. Reyet,
F. Gerstenkon. Augustus Fisk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
GAVE UP HIS LIFE TO
SAVE MANY OTHERS

Butte. Mont, Sept. ga special TO
the Miner from Mlssoula says that VIII
liam Johnson. section foreman at Tus-
cor. west OF here. met his death today
by being struck by an engine of the
through passenger train while ne was
endeavOring 10 nag the train TO save
IL from being wrecked. He discovered
a broken rail but few minutes be-
fore the passenger train hove in sight.
He saved the train, but was hurled
high into the air and into the ditch.
He died two hours afterward. aboard
the train which was hurrying for med
ical assistance. Johnson had been with
the Northern Pacific but feyg weeks.
He leaves a wife and two children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
YOung's Popularity in SEWER.
(Richfield Reaper, Rep.l

Major Richard w. Young spent a
large part of his boyhood days in
Sewer county and is viewed here large
~ as a home product. We all like
Dick down this way and our adora-
ton for Billy McCarty is not going
to deprive him of respectful hearing
before the voters of Sewer. The DEM
ocrats could not have bettered him
by hunting through and through the
state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
WARRANTS OUT FOR
GUILTY DIRECTORS

Frankfort-on-the-M Main. Sept. 2S.-In a
dispatch from Mannheim. the Frankfurt
ter Xeitung announces the arrest of Herr
Henninger, a director OF the Rheinan-
Mannheim Chemical company and saws
that other arrests IN connection With
the company's failure are imminent The
company. which Is a joint stock concern.
filed q declaration in bankruptcy Satur-
dav. An examination OF the books showed
that II had worked at a loss for many
years. and that the deficit had been con-
cealed bv false entries. The capital OF
S625. 900 was practically lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
THEATRICAL MANAGER DEAD.

ST. Louis. Sept. &.-Thoaas Hawkes., a
theatrical manager. whose residence Is
In Paris. fell unconscious on the side
walk tonight. and an hour later died at
the city hospital from hemorrhage ~ the
lungs Mr.. Hawkes. has for several years
managed the troupe known a the Burmes
Trio. consisting OF three Rurnes aero
bats. and hadt lust finished an engage
merit AZ a local theatre. Mrs. Hawkes.,
who is in Paris. has been cabled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
THE STRIKE SITUATION
NOn-union Man Shoots Two
Strikers Constable Tries to
Scare the Soldiers.

Scranton. Pa. Sept. 2s.-By working
MS troops eighteen hours a dAy, re.
CARELESS OF the rain and bad condition
OF the roads. Colonel Watres of the
thirteenth regiment has succeeded in
restoring order throughout L,acka-
wanna county. SO arduous has been
the TASK that many soldiers collapsed
and had 10 be carried into camp.
Late last night. at Grassy Island COL
llery. half a mile from eamp. two SOL
oilers in an outpost were stoned. AT
1:SO this morning a shot was heard on
the hillside near the camp. Investiga4
ton showed that 1t had been fired by
Michael Gaughan. the high constable
OF Olyphant borough. He was arrest
ed and said: Il wanted to try out your
soldiers and see II they were TO be
depended upon" He was held TO the
county court.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Sept. 2S.-James
sweeney, deputy employed at the
Bliss mine of the Delaware. I,acka-
wanna * Western company at West
Nanticoke, on his way home this morn
ing. had an alteration with some min
ers and shot Joseph Giles and fatally
wounded one Slav. He says the strik-
ers threatened his life and he shot in
self-defense.
Harrisburg. Pa, Sept. Ex-Governor
Stone called up General Goblin by tele-
phone and advised him of the report
from Shenandoah that the call for
troops 70 Columbia county was a forg-
cry. General Goblin replied that the
sheriff's call was authentic.
Pittsburg. Sept. Exchanges in the
first announced plan of President
Mitchell caused no little speculation
here today. Instead of going to
Wilkesbarre this morning he remained
here. tonight going TO Philadelphia.
w b. Wilson, secretary-treasurer. who
had announced his intention OF re-
turning to Indianapolis, changed his
mind and decided 10 go to Wilksbarre.
Neither official would talk concerning
his trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
GREAT DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Governor Hunt Addressed the People
of idaho Falls.
(special 10 The Reraldl

Idaho Falls. Ida. Sept. 2S.-The Demo
cratic rally here last night was the
largest and most enthusiastic political
gathering held IN many years in Idaho
Falls. Bingham County Democrats are
united. well OrganizeG and aggressive.
and say they will win a decisive victory
in November. The meeting was addressed
BY Governor Hunt. who discussed state
affairs, and Judge j. y. Flenner. who
handled trusts and Imperialism. George
Chaplin presided. and on the platform
were +. r Coltman. Democratic candf-
date Tor state treasurer: Frank Taylor
candidate for sheriff: Mr. Anderson. pres
ident OF the Democratic club. and Judges
Kicks of Fremont county and Sample OF
Bingham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
WILL BE NO STRIKE

Minneapolis. Mimi. Sent. S-There will
be no strike of the employees OF the flour
mills OF Minneapolis. for beginning Oct
Is. the mills of MINNEAPOLIS viii De ope--
ated on an elght-hour schedule and On a
wage basis satisfactory 10 the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29

The Republican county committee
will meet this morning in the joint
building at 10 o'clock. The county can
didates will be present, when plans
for the campaign will be discussed and
formulated. AT the same time a chair
man and secretary will be appointed
and a number of committees probably
selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29

This week viii witness a great
amount Of enthusiasm injected into
the Democratic party throughout the
state. Speakers and organizers Will
be sent out from Salt Lake and other
cities today and during the remainder
Of the week. The former will make a
most thorough campaign in the county
or counties to which they are sent, not
leaving them until they have spoken in
practically all the communities The
organizers will be just as systematic
and thorough as the orators. not leav-
ing a community until they have COM
pleted a perfect organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
JEWS ARE THANKFUL

Chicago. Sept. S-President Roosevelt
and Secretary Hay We're thanked publicly
today by Chicago Jews for Mr. Hays
note OF protest against the treatment OF
the Roumanian Jews. The thanks were
EXPRESSED In resolutions adopted az meet
ings Of the different Jewish c0Hgrega-
tions throughout Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29

The Democratic delegates to the
county convention will hold their pre-
cinct meetings this morning at 10
o'clock in Christensen hall, when
chairmen, secretaries and campaign
committees will be selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.

ST. Joseph. Mo. Sept. 2S.-Severai sticks
OF dynamite were exploded tonight under
the step of Columbus Walton's house al
South St Joseph. and the main part OF
the structure was DESTROYED. The family
miraculouslv escaped injury. Tee police
have no clue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-29
Political Notes.

The Socialists Of the city and county
will open their campaign with a rally,
Wednesday night. In Federation hall
The speakers will be Warren Foser,
A. B. Elder and Henry Lawrence.