davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
DENVER STRIKE SITUATION.
Building Operations Brought to a
Standstill.

Denver. Colo. ay 1S.AE-There have been
few developments of an important nature
today in the strike situation 1t IS said
the local Transfers union received $4,000
from the national teamsters' organization
for the payment of strike benefits Work
by the building trades is being hampered
by the transfers strike. and tonight the
Team Owners association voted to go
out. so that building will be practically
tied up. even though the other union
workmeu should take no action. A com
mittee from the Typographical union.
with one from the business men who ad-
vertise in the local papers viii visit the
headquarters Of both sides tomorrow. de
handing that each side recede from their
positions in the interest of arbitration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
SKULL FOUND IN RATTLESNAKES' DEN

II sWhie
Il Matthews
- OF ew mi
al
Q dnaIy
@ a a a short 5
o a here
bullet solution
s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
CAREER CUT SHORT FOR SIX MONTHS

FRANCISCO =
50 years was today sentenced by Judge Morgan months the
= a
Ncori, shopldng
For this crime she Of six months returning
Vel Known society woman Of that city this onen sent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
SCHOOL BOARD WRANGLES
OVER CORPS OF TEACHERS
Principal Mckay and Supervisors Elliott and Wet
zeII Dropped by Majority.
Struggle Was Religious Lines and Much Feeling Was Displayed
During Progress of Secret Session.

Mary G. Alexander
Katherine q. Wall.
Minnie X. Mum.
Lily Potter.
Anna Adams
Martha Alexander.
Emily Davis.
Vera Tempest.
Irene Emery.
+. Grace Stanchfield.
Katherine Parsons.
Mrs. +. :. Barnett.
Jane Carney
Edith Boyd.
Jessie Drew.
Nina knudsOn.
Grace Heikes.
Bessie Chambers.
Alice Manning.
Laura Foster.
Helena H. Walsh
Mary j. HOag.
Bessie Williamson
R0Wena Ottinger.
NJ. D0tC Stan.
Estelia Engilman
NNimifred Hardy.
Estella Dunford.
Irma lcbcrhardt.
Mabel Carson.
Martha Waters.
Mabel Gardiner.
Mrs. Margaret OUT
calf
IL ". DunyOn.
Kate Mckenzie.
Jennie Garfield.
Mary Cauftieid.
AOllie TeIlplctOn.
Evelyn C.. Reilly.
Mary WOlcOtt.
Fannie Buckbee.
Jenta Melton.
Harriet Lewis.
Ms. T.. S. Brooke.
Resale cope.
Matilda Liudbers.
Helen NJ. ROys.
/ EsteIla Taylor.
I Margaret Living
stOn.
I Blanche Lawson.
Crete PinkertGn.
f. 3. Haynes.
Maria CLAY.
May Thomas.
Matte Porter.
Cora Eaton.
Hannah McLachlan.
/ Bessie Bowri1g.
I Kate Alley
B Florence Dye.
l Maude HAROLD.
ECharles Il Miles
I Lou Dunn
I Marion Van Colt.
! Anna NJ Anderson.
I Celia McFalL
Florence Timer.
! Althea AI0TetOn.
Edith Folsom.
/ Emma Ha- lin.
Louise Benz.
Ada n. PratL.A
Ella Kelsey.
Annie Jones.
( Win0na Jones 4.
Mrs T.. f. Shepard
Evelyn Jensen
EdHs- u. Davis
Hattie J.. King.
Edith 1IcIsflla1d-
Eva i. Hamlin-
/ Lena c. Pratt.
Sallie Mcleod
/ GWeudOlyn Harmon.
WinOna J.. Smith.
ID. L. Mcdonald.
/ Eliza beth Dixon.
I Josephine Chambers
( Frank Fairbanks
( Elizabeth Fitzgerald
! Mrs. T. W. Bliss.
Mrs. A. r. Cook.
Matte A Wilt.
, Maud B. Clark
Ma ME White
10 Inifred WOOdmar
sec
lAfaude Paul.
Jennie y. Smith
/ Anna K. BruntOn.
IClara r. Cooper
Gertrude Reilly.
Annie Anderson.
Z Bessie Mayne.
mrs Edith Palmer.
/ Emma p. Glover.
Mrs. May Higgs.
I Jennie SimOus.
iWinifred Whitehead,
caroline LamSOn.
Laura J. Walker.
iClarissa E1Ilerbeck-
/ Alic6 Sc0ville.
I Frances QualtrOugh
[ Marjorie Paine.
I Eliza beth Balm.
[ EStella X. " arSon-
( Valentino Murphy.
IL III Gillian
Ella N. Dukes.
( Alice +. Rowe.
w. A. Mckay.
Mary NJ. Yardley.
Nv. J. Brown
I Matte j. PrOSSer.
Jessie Goddard
Mabel j.. COrbin.
MAMIE AIOffeUt.
"a. +. Buchanan.
( Eleanor X. Peterson
"a. Q. Clark.
y. W Raymer.
[ Susan G.. Stokes.
/ A. O. Garrett
May Z CritchloW.
ALFRED G. Rees.
martha b jennings
IRA J.. Travis.
{ Mary TeaSdell.
IT. S Pendergrass-
iChaS. W. Townsend.
Elizabeth Bond.
Ruby Armstrong
I William G.. Webb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
TIE METELs.

Silver, 5s5kc per pound.
copper, l9c per pound. Ne7
iUrk- sl4.ta FER $50 pounds.
Lead, S5-l5 per 109 DOunds.
~-~~~-~-~-~-~~~O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
Packing Companies Fined.

Jefferson city, Mo, March Gothic
Armour, Cudahy. Swift hammond and
the schwartzchild a Sulzberger pack
ing companies. the five defendants In
the custer proceedings brought by the
attorney general OF Missouri against
the alleged beef combine last summer
were fined $1,000 each In the Missouri
supreme court today and ordered to
pay the costs of the case, which amount
io 5000. Unless the fines and costs
are paid within 30 days the defendants
wll be ousted from the state, so the
court orders
The packers against whom this 1udg-
mont was issued have several branches
In st. Louis. Kansas city and ST. Jo-
seph
The decision Of the supreme court
which was announced by Judge Mar
shall was unanimous In she opinion
Of the court the statements. representa-
tons and agreemnts made hy the rep
resentatiyes Of the packing companies
In ST. Louis, Kansas city aud So Jo-
seph. were admissible in evidence
against the packers, and were Just as
binding as though they were made and
entered into boy the highest officers OF
the companies or had been so'emnly
adopted by the directors or stockhold-
ers N the companies and made a part
Of the minutes Of their meetings.
Continuing. the opinions says
"rhe testimony introduced by the
state was abundant 10 show that the
respondents tpackersl were members
~ combination OF pool 10 hx and
maintain prices"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
NORTHERN SECURITIES
CASE ARGUMENTS

ST. Louis, March 20--Counsel for the
defense continued argument today in
the Northern Securities merger. case,
the forenoon session Of court being
opened by Atty, c. w. Bum. counsel
for the Northern Pacific Railway com.
pany II is thought probable by the
attorneys yet 70 talk that argument
In the case will be finished today.
Former Atty Gen Griggs will close
for the defendants and special counsel
Watson Of Pittsburg WIN close for the
government
Atty Bum In his argument this
morning endeavored TO demonstrate
that the antitrust act does not hold
that II is unlawful for one railway 10
control a competing line.
Atty. Bum concluded at 1920 o'clock
and was followed by Former Atty
Gen Grlggs who summed up and con-
c!uded arguments for the defendants.
At 1925 a recess was taken until 2
O'clock Former Atty Gen Griggs
said he would probably continue for an
hour during the afternoon session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

New London, Conn, March 2O.-In
the fog which descended upon the wa
ters of Long Island sound last night
the big Fan River passenger steamer
Plymouth, from New York for Fan
River with 500 passengers and a crew
Of 200 men, was run down while pass
ing through the Race by the freight
steamer city Of Taunton Of the same
line, bound from New York. A full
hundred feet Of the starboard side Of
the vessel was smashed in as If It had
been paper the staterooms Of the sec
ond cabin were entirely cut away
while down in the hold most Of the
crew who were asleep in the Storage,
were drowned by the torrent that
poured through the great gap made
by the bow Of the freighter. Al
though greatly terrified the people
aboard the stricken ship showed great
sef-control and there was no panic.
The collision occurred after the vessel
had slowly made her way over the
sound through the fog until she
reached point east OF Gull island. The
city Of Taunton drove up out of the
fog and when she was sighted by the
Plymouth, was too close to avoid the
collision. There was a quick exchange
Of signals and then the crash, The
bow Of the city Of Taunton penetrat-
ed 10 feet into the hull Of the Ply
mouth, and as she backed away she
raked the upper works Of the APP
preaching vessel. tearing out the sec
ond cabin and ripping the staterooms
to pieces Water poured into the hold
and drowned the men in their hunks
The Plymouth was Immediately head
cd for this city II was thought at
one time that the ships company
would have to take to the boats, but
the closing of the collision bulkheads
prevented the water from gaining and
the vessel made the harb0r and wharf
unassisted,
There was no way Of telling inn
mediately how many perished. Six
are dead certainly, ana In the mass OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
RIVER SITUATION UNCHANGED

Washington, March 2O--The weather
bureau has issued the following special
river bulletin:
The river situation is practically un-
changed. The Mississippi is about sta
tionary at Memphis and continues to
rise below. At New Orleans his morn
ing the stage was 1876 feet. above the
previous high water Of 1891 The con
ditIons from Memphis southwark con-
tlnue extremely critical. Future deyel-
opments depend almost wholly ON the
ability Of the leyees to hold the watr.
SLIPPING INTO THE RIVER.
Greenylle, Miss, March 2o,-The pro-
lection dyke at Leland. Ark, Is rapidly
slipping into the river and 1t is now
probable that the river will seek a new
channel, leaving Greenyille In the in
terror. The situation is most grave,
The river is four feet above the 1897
mark and rising at the rate Of half
foot a day Heavy rain fell during the
Night MNlCN VIII ItNblu Nuih On Alf
dyke and add to the danger The levee
from Lunar 10 Leland is seeping badly
but the engineers do not regard this
with apprehension.
BREAKS IN LEVEE.
Helena. Ark, March 20.-Two or three
small breaks have occurred In the
North Helena leyee which protects the
northern suburbs. The water pouring
through the breaks in the levee and
over the top of the embankment Will
soon m the entire basin and cover the
territory from Walker street to the hil
Walker street leyee, which protects the
city proper on the north, Is positively
IN no danger.
BIG CREVASSE IN LEVEE.
Memphis, Tenn, March 2O.--In spite
Of heroic work by hundreds OF men the
leyee near Pecan Point. 40 miles north.
Is reported 10 have given way early to-
day and vast column OF water Is run
ming through q crevasse 400 feet wide.
Pecan Point IS 20 miles north OF Trices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
STILL NO JURORS
IN ROMNEY CASE
Attempt to Secure Twelve Good
Men and True" UnayaiIing,
ANOTHER SPECIAL VENIRE,
Entire Morning Spent In Examining
Jurors on Their Votr Dire-A
Great Many Excused.

No success was met with az this
mornings session Of court In the at
tempt TO secure jurors In the Miles w.
Romney murder case, not one being
secured as yet Most of the morning
was spent in the voir dire examination
Of the Jurors summoned on the special
yenire, which was issued yesterday af-
tenoon. Out OF the so summoned only
"a appeared in court this morning and
answered TO their names. Eleven out
of that number were excused by Judge
Hall upon giving satisfactory reasons
for not being able TO attend court.
The names Of the remaining q were
placed in the jury box,
DEFENDANTS WIFE PRESENT.
Defendants wife aud two Of his child
rem, one Il baby IN arms, were present
in court this morning and sat beside
him during the session Of the court His
brother j NJ Romney ana wife were
also present. The former has been in
attendance constantly since the case
was called
TRIED HARD TO GET OFF.
one Of the Jurors, Walter j. Lewis
seemed to be anxious to be excused
from jury service and created consid-
cradle amusement upon his Volr dire
examination by voluntarily informing
District Attorney Eichnor that he did
not believe IN capital punishment lie
was Informed amid much laughter that
capital punishment was not involved I'm
this case at an. ms It is a case of MUIR
Der I'm the second degree ana that crime
Is not punishable by death Later Mr.
LOWS made another unsuccessful at
tempt to break away from jury service
by Offering an excuse TO the court
JGdge Han did not think his excuse
was sufficient however, so he was in
structed to remain In the court room
for further examination.
OTHERS EXAMINED.
Just before court adjourned yester.
cay afternoon. b. Y, Randall was called
10 lllt Dun ullt uAltI U'lUk fAdiUNifh
cy both sides, was passed for cause.
The state then used It's ninth peremp-
tory challenge and excused Walter
Frank The first juror called TO tho
kOX this morning was j. s. Danger
field, who was passed for cause by
both the state and defense The de-
Tense then excused Abraham Martin
on its ninth peremptory challenge.
George c. Lambert. Jr, was next on
10 the box. He stated that he hag
formed an opinion on the case which
would require evidence to remove, so
he was challenged for cause by the de-
Tense and excused s. j. Jenkins also
had an opinion and he was also chil-
lerged and excused by the defense.
William Cutler was the next juror
called. He stated that he was born at
West Jordan just 40 years ago today
and, from an appearances. he Will
hyu 20 celebrate Ills birthday by sittI
N the Jury box He was passed FOR
cause by the defense and his eXamIna-
ton by the state had just begun when
the court took a recess until this after
noon.
At the afternoon session the further
examination Of Mr. Cutler was cou-
cluded by the state and he wus passed
foi cause. The state then used lbs tenth
puemptory challenge and excused n.
y Randall, Thomas ]. BndUell was
the next juror called 10 the box
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
lECHO OF THE FORSHAY CASE
Commissioner Fouke Sends Pretty Sharp Letter 10 Sen.
|ar SpOoner in Reply 10 Severe Criticsms-Caims the
Right 10 Set Himself Right When Wrcaged

submit that II is not to my letter that
the eplthet Of supreme effrontery' can
most fittingly be applied
In conclusion that hereafter when
my conduct and the body to which |
belong Is unjustly attacked in either
house of Congress, ] shall continue to
address TO any senator or representa-
tive who will receive II a commune
cation pointing out the incorrectness as
specifically as / know how; that ! will
seek to have the unjust charge refuted
as publicly as II was made; and II (as
do not beleye) the time should come
when | can find no senator or repre-
sentative who is willing to give me
hearing, ! shall seek by every means
In my power 10 make the world ac-
Quainted with the injustice. | DO not
believe that any considerable number
Of senators will insist on such doctrine
Of senatorial les majestic as viii prevent
any officer however humble the posi-
ton he may hold. from protecting HIM
self against unfounded accusations by
every lawful means In his power"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
RECEPTION TO
CHAMBERLAIN.

London, March 2o.--Colonlal secy.
Chamberlain today received the city
Of Londons congratulations on his mis-
sion to South Africa in the Guildhall,
where Lord Mayor Samuel and the COR
poration presented him with an address
Of welcome in the presence Of large
gathering of distinguished representa-.
tives OF politics, the services, art,
sciences, the church, the law and the
drama, Among those present were
Premier Barour most Of the cabinet
ministers, the archbishop OF Canter-
bury, Lord Roberts the Duke Of Fife,
the Duke Of Argyll, Lord Strathcona.
Lord Lister Sgnor MarconL Sir
Thomas Upton and Sir Henry Irving
Mr. ana Mrs. Chamberlain received
remarkable welcome from the ex-
pectant crowds who I'm their enthu-
slams here and there broke through the
police lines and surrounded the car
rags
The lord mayor and lady mayoress
and the corporation officers met Mr.
and Mrs Chamberlain In the library
where a procession was formed, headed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
Observation-Disclosures
Picture Frame Maker Steps Into Sco-Auerbach Building and
Suddenly Expires From Heart Disease
Little Known Of Him Here

Charles Gadosch, a picture frame
maker in the employ Of A. r. Derge &
Co, dropped dead this morning In the
Scott. Auerbach block. presumably from
the effects Of heart disease
The deceased had been In the employ
Of the firm nemed for the past two
and half years. was a good workman
and came 10 Salt Lake from San Fran
CISCO Very little is known about bin
beyond the fact that he roomcd on
West Temple street and his roommate
states that Gladosch had no relatives
nearer than Germany. II is said that
at stated intervals the deceased was In
the habit Of being absent from work
for two or three days at time when
his weakness for drink overcame him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
MAY REACH OGDEN TONIGHT
Eighteenth Infantry To Pass Through
En- Route to Manila.

The Eighteenth L. 5. Infantry did not
arrive in Ogden yesterday as was an.
ticipated for the very good reason that
Il did not leave Cheyenne until last
night. The command Is due in
ogden some time tonight, en- route to
Manila. IL was supposed that the two
batallions stationed at Fort Logan
would be routed over the D. q r, g..
but such was not the case The Fort
Logan contigent was sent over the Tn.
ion Pacific from Denver, uniting at
Cheyenne with the third battalion
headquarters and band The regiment
numbers II companies. Go men to a
company and is travelling IN rEo long
sections and Is slated to reach ogden
at or S:25 O'Clock this evening But as
today's trains over the Union Pacific
are all late. the chances are that II
viii be one or two o'clock in the morn
ing before the regiment reaches the
Junction City. Colonel Sanno Is In
command This Is John Y. Axton's reg
lment. and he Is in ogden waiting for
It to show up. The troops are due TO
sail April /. from San Francisco on the
transport Sheridan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

by trumpeters and proceeded to the
Guildhal In which the address eulo-
giving the secrctary's service In South
Africa WAS presented, Great enthusi-
asm greeted Mr. Chamberlain on his
rising TO reply The secretary's speech
was largely a reiteratOn Of his recent
speech az southampton lie said he
was convinced that everything was In
train for q united South Africa under
the British flag
In the words Of my friends. Gen. De-
larey,' said Mr. Chamberlain, "the
Boer leaders will be as loyal TO their
new government as they were to the
old"
The secretary added that he found no
trace In South Africa OF vindictiveness.
He expressed his admiration OF the Dig
nided way in which The burghers ac-
cepted The result of The appeal 60 arms.
and continued
THE only fruit which we desire from
the war Is the friendship Of those who
were so recently fighting us,
The conciliatory spirit displayed In
this sentence pervaded the entire
speech.
subsequently Mr. and Mrs Chamber
lain We're entertained by the lord mayor
at luncheon IN the Mansion house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

Last night Gladosch imbbed somewhat
ana when he showed up for work this
morning he siill bore traces OF his fall
ing. A O'Clock this morning he en-
tered the toilet room on the second
moor Of the scOtt-AuWbaGh building
aud the next instant hc dropped dead.
Those who heard him fan quickly went
TO MS aid, but found that life was al
ready extinct.
Through falling the deceased badly
cut and bruised his face and al FIRST
there were rumors anost Of foul play
Upon investigation however. Sergeant
Eddlngton concluded that the deceased
mad simply died from heart failure and
he permitted the body % be removed TO
ODonnells undertaking establishment
about three months ago GIad0sch
tell insensible 10 the floor but upon
medical aid being summoned he was
soon restored TO consciousness. lie was
about a years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

DON'T DESIRE A VACATION,
Pedngogues Think IL Detrimental 10
SGhools-Other Junction CITY
News Items.
Special to the News. ")


Ogden, March 2O.--sherff Bailey re-
ceiyed telephone message last night
from the sheriff at Casper Wyo, con-
veyIng the intelligence that l.. j. Ma
pier, who is wanted in ogden on
charge Of obtaining money under false
pretenses, had been apprehended and
was being held at that place for the
Weber county officers The oifense
which Napier is accused of having COM
mitted was in that he, about year ago.
purchased buggy from the Coop
Wagon & Machine company giving
therefor the iron clad note usual when
credit Is extended by the implement
companies. Napier Immediately took
the vehicle and sold IL to Everett Bros.
livery stables on Grant avenue, ana
pocketing the price HE'D himself TO pas
lures new. Although dilgent search
and inquiry have been made for the
man since that time the first intelll-
gence of his whereabouts was that re-
ceiyed from the Wyoming officer last
night. Deputy Sheriff Belnap vii start
for Casper this evening to bring the Of
fender to Ogden for trial.
DON'T WANT HOLIDAY.
AT the regular meeting OF the board
Of education held last evening a pet-
ton signed by over so Of Ogdens ped
agogues was presented to the board, II
requested that the usual Easter hoh-
day allowed the teachers be not grant
ed this veal. The reason given for this
action by the petitioners Is that In their
opinion these vacations are detrimental
to the best interests of the schools, The
prayer Of the petition was granted. ana
this year the Easter vacation will be
dispensed with,
MRS. CORBETT ENDORSED.
At a meeting of the Prohibltlonists Of
Ogden held last night the following res
olution was adopted
Resolved. That we heartily COM
mend the course Of Mrs. w. j COrbett
in her endeayor to prevent the viola
tion of law In ogden; and further. that
we recognize the fact that the sym
pathy and assistance OF the leading cit
liens Of Ogden should be accorded her.
DAVIS is SUCCESSFUL
The Jury In the case Of John Davis
ct al VS. The Utah Light ana Power
company, brought In a verdict in favor
of the plaintiff for slOO on each Of two
counts. The plaintiffs had sued de-
PENDANTS for $500 for breach OF con-
tract in failing to furnish irrigatIng
water for plaintiffs,
BILL NIXON ARRESTED.
This morning officer Pincock arrest
ed BIZ Nixon on the charge Of stealing
an oyercoat from Joseph Wright, the
butcher. The prisoner admitted his
guilt and will be tried for petty lar
ceny. He had sold the stolen garment
TO a second hand dealer The same Of
ficer this morning found Il barrel OF
pickles which has been stolen from
Ives grocery store
COLORED MEN SCRAP,
w. II. Smith and Doe Tanner, two
colored men, had a misunderstanding
last night near the Assembly club, as
result Of which the doctor received
a terrible beating from Smith. The lat
ter Is under arrest and will be tried on
,he charge of assault and battery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
THREE WOMEN
INSTANTLY KILLED

Phllipsdale r. l., March 20-Three
women were instantly killed and a
fourth was probably fatally injured
while walking from pawtucket TO this
place on the tracks Of the New York,
New Hampshire and Hartford railroad
today.
The victims In trying to avoid a
train, were struck by an engine on an
other track.
THE KILLED.
Rose McAloon.
Bridget White.
Mary McTierney.
THE INJURED,
Lizzie Mcknight
The women were all under 70 years
Of age. They We're walking on the
tracks from their homes 10 the Glenyon
dye-works at this place. where they
were employed