davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
LARGE REWARD
ALIVE OR DEAD
Determined Search Being Made
FOR Superintendent Egan.
TRAIL COVERED WITH SNOW
FRIENDS FEAR THE MISSING
NAN HAS persisted.

II. PAUL, Nov. s-The stimulus of a
y Dig cash reward has been added TO
an other inducements to find Super
irtendent Benjamin T. Egan of the
kalispell division Of the Great Northern
ROAD, IL he is alive, or his body if dead.
The employees of the Breckenridge Cdinn.)
elgision OF the road. the division on which
ne was assistant superintendent until
lew weeks ago, when he was promoted 10
the Kalispell division. have offered a re-
ward of $500 for the recovery of their
former chief, alive or dead. The Great
Northern company has added $500, SO
that there is now prize Of $1,000 tor the
man or men who are successful in their
search
II IS now. almost a week since Mr.. Egan
ano MS friends went into the mountains
near kaiispeH to spend a few days in
hunun8 The hunters took a separate
course. expecting to come together at
camp IN the evening. Mr. Egan failed
20 Join the others, and after waiting a
time search was made for him. He was
not found, and news of mis- disappearance
was spread among his friends at Kalispeil
ana II home.
Search then was commenced in earnest.
rs many men as could be spared from
me road were sent into the mountains to
eAploTS every canyon and gorge where it
was thought likely the missing hunter
Is thought to have strayed An engine
was sent TO patrol the railroad tracks
among the mountains where the hunting
party had camped, and the engineer was
Instructed 70 blow the whistle at frequent
Intervals - that the lost man could get
his bearings If he was still alive. The
men who secuted the mountains did
everything possible TO make their pres
ence known They shouted. fired guns,
built fires on exposed places, but so far
everything has been without result.
While the search for Mr. Egan will be
continued until he is found or there is
no possible chance of finding him, his
friends here have about lost hope that
the search will result successfully. Storms
have prevailed ia the mountains almost
every day since Mr.. Egan disappeared
and a severe snowstorm ragged all day
today. The snow is now about three feet
deep. making travelling difficult and
dangerous. and covering all tracks. If
Mr.. Egan has persisted the deep snow Will
prevent mis- body from being found until
the snow meIts late in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
FUNERAL OF MISS BUSCH.
Morbid Curiosity of a Horde of
Omaha Women,


Omaha, Neb., Nov. S.-Straining every
nerve and elbowing each other rudely
in order to gain admission to the Ger
man Baptist church, Twenty-sixth and
Seward streets, a great crowd of wo-
men gathered this afternoon to attend
the funeral of Miss Augusta Busch,
who. with Rev. w. c. Rade, was found
dead in the Vestibule of the church last
Tuesday morning. The church was
packed to suffoeation, and a long line
gathered in front Of the church unable
to gain admission. During the serv-
ices the crowd continued to accumulate,
and before the sermon had been con-
cluded the street was damned with
Deo9le.
The funeral was under the auspices
of the church. Rev. Thomas Anderson
of Calvary Baptist church conducted
the service.
Mr.. Anderson referred to the tragedy
in his sermon, saying; MANY enemies
of the Christian church will make
much of the fail OF this man and wo-
man, but / prefer to overlook her
faults She is more sinned against
than SHINING, and whatever sin she
committed was atoned for by the years
of self-sacrif1ce that preceded it. All
OF US are weak. and she fell before
temptation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
HUGHES DENIES
The CHARGES
Army Officer Replies to a Re-
Gently Published Pamphlet.
RECORD OF THE EIGHTEENTH
LEFT COUNTRY THEY PASSED
THROUGH UNINJURED.

VITASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The war
wv department made public today a
statement Of General R. P.
Hughes in reply to charges contained
in a letter written by Henry Loomis
Nelson in Boston newspaper. Aug
rs, 1902, and which letter is embraced
in pamphlet signed by Charles Fran
els Adams, Carl Schurz, Edwin Barrett
Smith and Herbert Welsh. committee,
under the title of Marked Seventies;
Secretary Roots Record in the Phil
ippine Warfare" General Hughes
quotes the following extract from the
letter:
'-The Eighteenth regiment marched
from Iloilos in the south, to Capiz, in
the north of Panay, under orders to
burn every town from which they
were attacked. The result was, they
left a strip of land sixty miles wide
from one end of the island to the
other, over which the traditional crow
could not have flown without provis-
ions. That is what burning means,
and no more Tt is not done for the
fun of the thing. but out of stern
necessity
General Hughes, who commanded In
Panay at the time, says the burning
Of Iloilo was shown by the official
records of the insurgent council to
have been the work of the insurgents.
He says the troops, by "some work,
some fighting and much exposure to
fire, were able to wrench a portion
of Iloilo from the flames.''
After reviewing the work OF the
Eighteenth infantry in the province
of Panay, General Hughes says:
1t has thus been shown that the
Eighteenth regulars had no order to
burn all towns from which they were
attacked and that they did not leave
a strip of land sixty miles wide from
one end Of the island to the other over
which the traditional crow could not
have flown without provisions but, as
a matter Of fact, they did leave the
country uninjured, the towns and vii
lagos intact, the roads improved,
bridges rebuilt, and the 100000 natives
OF the section covered were left in
the full enjoyment of their property
and rights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
CONSERVATIVES
DISCOUNTED
Party Lost Votes in Couple of
Bye Elections.
THE LIBERALS ARE ELATED
SEAT WAS WON BY A NOTED
ANTI-RITUALIST.
THE LIBERALS ARE ELATEr
oNpoN. Nov. s.-The liberalg ard

7 ONDON, Nov. S.-The liberals are
jubilant and the unionists are
proportionately disgruntled over
the results Of the bye elections in the
Cleveland and East Toxteth divisions.
The large increase in the liberal major
ity in the Cleveland division is gener-
ally admitted, even by the conserva-
tive organs, to be due to dissatisfaction
with the education bill, which is still
vending its way through the house of
commons. In the East ToXteth divis-
ion the reduction Of the unionist ma
jority by over 1,500 was greatly due to
a curious feature unassOciated with
public political controversies.
Austin Taylor, who just managed to
win the seat. had taken a prominent
part in Liverpool, to which the division
belongs, against the ritualists, whose
practices caused the crusade which re-
Gently ended in the tragic death of
John kensit, the anti-ritualist leader
In fact. Mr.. Taylor had gone so far as
to support a liberal in a neighboring
constabulary against a conservative
high churchman. This stirred up the
ritualists of East TOXteth to such an
extent that they entered upon a vigor-
Gus campaign against Mr.. Taylor, and
prominent uniOnists issued an appeal
for aid for the liberal candidate Pre-
mier BaIfour and Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain interviewed, but were I'M
able to restore harmony. The curious
spectacle was then presented of lib
eraf backed up By non-conformists,
daily denouncing the clerical tendencies
OF the education bill, yet having the
support Of the fashionable clergy and
their congregations.
Both bye elections, taken in conjunc-
ton with other liberal successes. are
interpreted by the organs of the party
they favor as being sure signs that the
government would be defeated should
a general election be held This. how
ever, is quite unlikely. and it would
take good many East Toxteths and
CieVelands to even appreciably disturb
the equanimity of Mr. BaIfOur's large
majority in the house of commons. A
rumor Is current that War Secretary
Brodrlck is soon 70 be gracefully re-
tired with peerage or some office.
There seems but slight ground to be-
lleve it is founded on fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
TRAlNMeN ARE NOT
LIKELY TO QUIT WORK

Chicago. Nov. S.-The Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen has voted in favor
OF a strike in case the railroads in the
Chicago district shall refuse an increase
of more than ~ cents per hour in
wages.
Although the Brotherhood has voted
for a strike its members are not likely
to quit work. Before the vote was
taken soI1e of the railroad managers
had announced that a greater increase
IN wages would be allowed the men
than that first offered 1t is probable
that as soon as the result of the vote
shall be announced another conference
win be held AT this conference it Is
expected that an increase of cents per
hour viii be offered and that this offer
viii be accepted
In a statement issued tonight Frank
T HawIey, grand master of the Switch
mems Union of North America, which
Is not affiliated with the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, states that the
members of his organization have voted
To accept the increase of 31a cents an
hour for foremen and ~ cents for help
ers He states further that the mem
bers of his union viii not be drawn
into any strike which the Brotherhood
may inaugurate. The Switchmen's
Union of North America claims a mem
bership of 1.1S0 men in Chicago, and
this membership alone would give the
railroads a fair working force in the
event of a strike Of the Brotherhood
men. Grand Master Hawley in his
statement charges that the Brother
hood is encroaching on the field of his
union in assuming TO include the
switchmen in the demands for a fur
ther increase of wages.
". G.. Lee, first grand master Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen, to-
night issued a statement to the effect
that the probability was that the strike
would be settled. possibly on Monday.
Regarding the attitude OF the switch
men on the Rock Island railroad, he
said:
1T is possible that the switch.nen
have accepted the advance Of 21z and
81 cents offered them. The Brother
hood had no contract with this line
and fled no request for increased pay
with II"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09

forces for the Southern Pacific have
nearly completed the trestle from the
east shore of the lake to the promon-
tory. There are still two or three gaps
10 be closed up aggregating in all prob
ably not more than 600 feet of pile drivr
ing. The track can then be laid direct
~ TO the promontory The bridge
gangs have for some time been work
ing west of Promontory and the tres
tie extends about two miles from the
west shore of the promontory towards
Ele other side OF the lake Thus far
tife water encountered has not ex-
ceeded a depth of twelve feet. but
thirty-five foot water viii soon have to
be dealt with. The construction of the
big cut through the headland of the
promontory is also progressing rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
WILL START HOME NEXT WEEK
Will Not Await the Arrival of His
Successor.

00CNO0SOI.
Washington, Nov. S.-Minister Wu
has finally served official notice ON this
government OF the change to be made
in the Chinese legation here Today
ne called at the White House. Gccom-
panied by Mr.. Tung, his first secre-
tary of legation. and presented to Pres
ident Roosevelt his letter of recall.
Mr.. WI, acting under instructions
from his government, which is very
anxious that he shall return speedily
to China to carry forward the work
of preparing the commercial treaties,
will return to his home Immediately
without awaiting the arrival of LANG
Cheng, who is to succeed him as min
lister 10 Washington and is still in
China. Therefore, Mr.. WI will leave
the first secretary, Mr.. Tung, in charge
Of the legation here until the arrival
of his successor.
Minister WI expects to leave Wash
ington about the latter part of next
week for China, where he viii assume
the position of assistant minister of
commerce. and win serve on the treaty
commission. No information has been
received at the Chinese legation to in
dictate when Mr.. Wu's successor as
minister to the United States viii ar
rive here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
STRIKERS ENJ0INED
BY FEDERAL COURT

Omaha, Neb-, Nov. S.-Judge Nun
gers decree in the Injunction case
against the Union Pacific strikers was
hled today in the Office of the clerk
OF the United States district court. It
makes permanent the temporary re-
straining order against the greater
number of the defendants named in
the application.
Thomas Wilson. vice president of the
machinlsts' union, and about twenty
nVe Diners Who are named are ex-
cluded, the court holding that there
is no evidence to show that they were
ever in the company's employ. All
the other defendants. who NUM- her more
than 100, are by the court ''enioined
and commanded TO forever abstain and
desist" from interfering in any way
with the free exercise by the company
or its employees of each and all of their
rights and privileges as citizens of the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
VIOLENT ERUPTION
AGAIN THREATENED

the Constitution from Guadelajara
Mexico, says: A violent eruption of
Colima volcano is threatened and the
people living in the valleys at the base
Of the mountain are fleeing to Manzan-
lilo and other points of safety. A dense
volume Of smoke has been pouring from
the crater for several days and during
the last forty-eight hours rumbling and
sharp reports have come from the in
terror of the volcano, 1t is said that an
order has been issued to suspend con-
struction temporarily on the Colima ex-
tension of the Mexican Central railroad
as the native laboreFs cannot be in
duced to work so near the volcano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
BRAIN FOOD
Is of Little Benefit Unless 1t Is Di,
gested.

Is of Little Benefit Unless Tt Is Di-
gested.
Nearly everyone will admit that as
a nation we eat too much meat and
too little of vegetables and the grains.
For business men, Office men and
clerks, and in fact everyone engaged in
sedentary or indoor occupations. grains
milk and vegetables are much more
heaIthfuI
Only men engaged in a severe outdoor
manual labor can live on a heavy meat
diet and continue in health.
AS general rule, meat once a day
is sufficient for all classes of men. wo-
men and children, and grains, fruits
and vegetables should constitute the
bulk of the food eaten.
But many of the most nutritious
foods are difficult of digestion and it
is of no use TO advise brain workers
to eat largely of grains and vegetable
where the digestion is too weak to as
simulate them properly.
1t is always best to get the best re-
suits from our food that some simnIe
and harmless digestive should be taken
aIter meals 10 assist the relaxed digest
i've organs, and several years expert
enee have proven Stuart's Dyspepsia
Iabiets to be very safe, pleasant and
effective digestive and a remedy which
may be taken daily with the best re-
suits.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hard
ly be called a patent medicine, as they
do not act on the bowels nor any par
ticuiar organ, but only on the food
eaten They supply what weak storn-
achs lack. peDsin diastase, and by slim
ulating the gastric glands increase the
natural secretion OF hydrochloric acid
People who make a daily practice of
taking one or two of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after each meal are
sure to have perfect digestion. which
means perfect health.
There is no danger of forming an
injurious habit as the tablets contain
absolutely nothing but natural diges-
tives: cocaine, morphine and similar
drugs have no place in a stomach med
icine and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are certainly the best known and most
popular of all stomach remedies.
Ask your druggist for a fifty cent
package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and after a weeks use note the I'M
provement in health, appetite and nerv-
Gus energy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
STATUS OF CUBAN TREATY.

Washington, Nov S--Senor Quesada
the Cuban minister. today had a short
interview with Secretary Hay regard
ing a treaty between the United States
ana CUBA only the general subject
of treaty was discussed. Mr. Onessds
has received certain instructions on the
subject. but awaits further directions
from his government before entering
INTO negotiations. These are expected
daily, and probably would have reached
mere today but for the non-arrivaI of
the legation mail from Cuba, due here
this morning.
Mr.. QueSada awaits a report from
Consul General Zayas at New York on
the matter of the Cuban children at
Ellis island before acting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
OREGON HOP GROWERS
ARE PILIHG UP RICHES

Portland, Ore, Nov. S.-While nroducers
in all lines in the Pacific northwest have
mad a profitable season, the wave of
prosperity has rolled highest among
the mop men, and many who were poor
last year are wealthy now as a result of
the nigh prices reached by this cormod-
ity. The most notable yield of hops re-
ported IN the northwest was on the farm
of Homer Betty of Toledo who harvested
2S2V pounds of dried hops per acre upon
his fourteen-acre field. This brought him
an income of almost $500 per acre In
oregon there are many growers who had
over $4,000 worth of hops this year. One
man has just sold his crop for $50, 600 The
average price of hops in this market to-
day is p cents, and the market is firm
at that figure. with no indication of the
value of choice stock receding. The fea-
ture of the past week has been the an.
pearance of London as a buyer in the
Oregon market. From 5000 to 10000 bales
have been taken for English account since
the beginning of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09

and in the house of Representatives.
Postmaster General Payne made this
statement today as he left the White
House after a conference with the pres
ident
My position on the basis of repre-
sentatiOn in Republican national con-
Ventions." continued Mr.. Payne, lis
well understood. For many years
have believed that the present basis
is unfair and an improper one II be-
Heve so now ana expect always to
believe so, and I hope to see ths t
basis changed by the next national
convention. There is no power to
change the basis Of representation, ex-
cept by action of the convention itself"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
STEAMER FLoATED

Victoria, 3. c.. Nov. S.-The steamer
Venture, which struck on Hodgson' g
shoal, off Tugmen island, during a fog
on Oct II, has been floated and has ar
rived here.
captain Coiman- accused of KIDNAPPING
ms daughter from his divorced wife at
san Francisco, is still held here. despite
the efforts of his ATTORNEYS to secure his
release. An order has been made detain-
ing the child as a necessary witness. it
being alleged that efforts were being
made 10 spirit the child away. The ex-
tradition proceedings commercial todav-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
East ARREsTEp AGAIN.

ed East was arrested by Detectives
chase and Gillespie yesterday evening
cffer n chase which led over and under
fences. through vacant lots and down al
levs The police department was informed
Yesterday that for four nights in sue
cession a strange appearing man had
mace il his business to insult women at
khe corner of Fifth South and Main
streets. The officers watched for him last
night and caught him in the act. Ihe
nan has been arrested for the same Of
Tense before and was convicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
MORE DELEGATES THAN VOTES
Plan to Shut Out Southern Repub-
Ican Ofieeseekers.

Washington, Nov. S.-''There is no
authority for coupling the name of the
president with the statement published
today that the administration is in
favor of a change in the basis of and
reduction in the representation of the
southern states in national conventions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
We Can Make You Happy.

We prepare the medicine that will cure
any case Of contagious or hereditary
blood poison in any stage or age, and all
private diseases of men and women. we
bar none, not a speck of mercury nor
potash IN any Of our medicines. Come to
our laboratory and see us nrenare ICo,,r
medicine The way we guarantee a per-
manent cure Is tbs: For every dollar
tnat any patient places in any bank. sub
lect 70 our order when permanent cure
has been effected by US, we will place
two dollars for every one of his in the
same bank, subject tie his order if we
fail to cure him as per agreement This
money. can lay IN the bank one year If
so desired, for We are here to STAY. and
we are confident We can cure. Come to
she old stand Of john Mcdonald, or write
for symptom blank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
VESSEL BADLY CRTPPrED

Seattle, Wash, Nov. S.-News has
reached here that the steamship Nam
uense has put into Morroran, japan. for
repairs, with machinery badly crippled
The ship left here Sept. II for a trip along
the Siberian coast, touching at Nome on
the way. The cable message received at
the comDany's office here does not state
the extent of her injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
orsFRTERs CAPTURED.

ecsttle. Wash. Nov S--Four deserters
from the Thirty-second coast artillery at
Fort fsiscum. near Naldes, Travelled thirty
mites on q voyage from the mouth OF the
rorper river toward Seattle in q row
boat when they we're captured and re-
turned They arrived in the city this
evening on the steamer Bertha on their
way &c Vancouver. Wash, under guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
SMALL MATTER PIEAsFs HIM.

Washington. Nov. $50 a gentleman
from Wisconsin who called to see the
president today, the president expressed
himself as being particularly gratified
among other results of the election. 10
see that the reelection of Senator Spoon
er was assured because the president
telt It would ke a calamity If he were
not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY

London, Nov. S.-Two hundred automo-.
biles, the largest collection ever seen in
London, assembled at Hyde park COR
her today, the occasion being the annual
meeting OF the Automobile club. A pro-
cession was formed and the motor cars
started on a seventy-Hile run to Oxford
In rainstorm- The trip was merely for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
Testing His Conscience.
atlanta CONSTITUTIONS

IALIdnId OOnSt1tutiOn.)
Brer William says: Fer err Niger ter
remembah de Sabbaf day an Keep il
holy puts er moughty strain on his con-
shunce an dodgin abilities on Saturday
inter-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
LITTLE BABY SENT ADRlFT.
Remarkable Find in a Pile of Bag
gage at Chicago.

gage at Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. S.-CarefulIy tucked
into new telescope" bag and dressed
IN expensive clothing, a baby, only a
few days old, was found today at the
Dearborn station in pile of baggage
taken from the Monon train. No claim
ant appearing for the baggage, it was
opened, and the baby, sound asIeen
was discovered by the depot master.
The infant was taken to st. Vincent's
orphanage.
The trainmen think the child was
put aboard at nearby Indiana station.
as 1t had not been crying and showed
no evidence of having been drugged.
a smali mole had been cut in the bag
to admit air.