davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
HONDURAS THIS TIME
Another Revolution Scheduled to
Take Place Shortly After
January !.

Mobile. Ala Dec. .1S.-Advices received
here by steamer indicate that another re-
VOlutiOu is imminent i'm Honduras, and IL
Is expected to take place soon after the
first Of the year. 1T is expected TO be
fOstered by eX-Presideut Sierra through
a special envoy, with the purpose Of
ousting President Bonilla. On his retire
ment from the executive chair Of Hon
duras President Sierra named Senior Arias
for president, and he was given the posi-
ton Then BOnilla organized revolu-
ton and overthrow Arias. who is now an
exile in prison at Tegucigalpa. il is said
the people are dissatisfied with the con-
duct Of the government and especially in
the matter of the Honduras railway,
which was built by English capitalists.
Since its construction nor a cent of inter-
est or principal has been paid the bond
holders, and ii is asserted that the Eng
fish government viii take COgniZance OF
the matter and enforce the payment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
YOUNG NEGRO WOMEN
MEET FEARFUL FATE
Jumped From Windows of Blazing
Building to Find Death on
the Ground Below.


b Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 1S.-FOur =
, persons are known to have been =
= killed and perhaps thirty others =
. injured, twelve Of them fatally, IN =
= a fire here tonight which con-
= sumed the Central Tennessee Col y
y lege for Young Negro Women, a p
= department OF Walden university p
= 1t is possible that the ruins may =
= contain the bodies of other vic ,
= TINS. The property loss is esti- =
= mated at $4,000.
, The fire broxe out about IL =
= O'Clock in the top Of the building. =
= which was four stories high and =
y without fire escapes. It was oc- =
= cupied by about sixty students, =
= who Were asleep when the alarm =
= was given. The widest panic en- =
= sued, women and girls rushing .
y screaming TO the windows. from ?
= which they jumped in droves. the >
y dead and injured lying i'm heaps p
\ where they fell. to. be fallen upon =
. by those Following them from the ?
= flaming windows. Every ambu- .
= lance in the city was soon on the =
y scene and the injured were hur- .
, ried TO hospitals. When the flames =
= were first discovered they seemed =
= to entirely envelOp the building .
= and IL is considered almost GER =
= tain that some Of the terrorized =
= occupants were overcome byf
= smoke before reaching the swim =
y dows =
~ ~ ~ = , > > , %%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
SMO0T COMING HOME
TO GET INSPIRATION
Remark Let Drop by a Member of
the Committee on Privileges
and Elections
Especial to The Herald.)


, Especial to The HeraldD >
washington. Dec. Ex-senator >
, and Mrs. Reed Smoot left this y
= evening for their home at Provo. =
= where they viii spend the holi- =
= days. Senator Smooth said today >
, that he would not be present to >
> answer 20 the committee on priv =
= ileges and elections until after >
= January 4. A member of that =
= committee said today that the =
y failure Of SmOot to file his an =
= swer tomorrow was matter OF >
= much surprise In view of the fact =
= that he has known for many =
= months just what the charges =
y contain and that he would be ,
= obliged to answer them. >
y cit look 20 me- he continued, ,
= chat Smoot has gone to get some ,
? inspiration and help from his fell .
y low Churchmen i'm formulating his =
= reply 90 the charges. =
p Senator Dubois and Representa- =
. tive French have presented !n the .
= senate and house respectively the =
= memorial of the Idaho Wool Grow =
= ers' association protesting against ,
= the present policy Of the govern =
y ment i'm handling forest reserves. =
= favorine restriction Of reserves TO =
= actual forest lands and water =
3 sheds and number favOring .
y transfer Of the reserves TO the =
. control Of the agricultural depart =
= ment and endorsing the recon- =
= mendatiCas Of Commissioner Rich =
= ards up9n the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
CHICAGO STRIKERS ATTEMPT TO
PREVENT THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD

progress pickets compelled the drivers
of the hearse and carriages to desert
under threats Of violence
Some Of the seventy-five funerals
scheduled for today were postponed in
the hope that the strike would be set
tied. Most of the funerals, however
took place. the bodies being carried to
the cemeteries in undertakers' en-
balming wagons. Only 200 cabs and
carria ges-those used by licensed cab
men. who are pledged not to handle any
Of the funeral business for Hverymen
were operated today. The cabmen
belong to a separate union.
only the presence Of a large police
squadron prevented strike sympathizers
from attacking a funeral today. While
the police stood guard about the hearse
union pickets and strike sympathizers
crowded the street and threatened viO-
lence to the nOn-union drivers Of the
carriages and hearse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
GIRLS JUMP FROM
FIFTH STORY WINDOW

y Dayton. Ohio. Dec. 1S-TO &C. =
= cape death by aumocation twelve =
> girls leaped from the fifth-story =
= windows of the Candy building =
y today, several of them landing on =
= the roof and skylights of a one =
, story building adjoining. The ,
y others were caught by DR.. Lam =
> bert, Who by breaking the force =
= Of their fall. saved probably six =
= lives. The flames originated in =
y the basement of the building and =
= the dense smoke went up the ele- =
> vator shaft, quickly filling the up- =
. per floors. OF the injured two viii =
= die. The others were seriously ?
= hurt. The property loss was >
= small.
= = ~ ~ = \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19

Chicago. Dec. 1S.-Sixteen hundred
livery drivers. backed by every team
STEERS union I'm Chicago, struck today
Tor better wages and working condi-
tions. Several meetings were held be-
tween committees representing the hv-
cry owners and the drivers union, but
the employers refused TO make any con-
cessions claiming that business did not
warrant the paying of higher wages in
view Of the inroads made by autom0-
biles. Nearly 400 livery stables are
completely tied up.
Drivers Of hearses went out with the
carriage drivers. and as a result fUner-
al professions viii be curtailed. The
first trouble occurred when an attempt
was made 90 conduct a funeral at West
Eighteenth and Airport streets. An
undertaken secured enough conveyances
q take the body and mouners TO the
church. but while the services were in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19

it as I thought best. but that if another
took his place, 1 was to turn the money
over to him after a period of four months
had elapsed This ] now do in the pres
ence of Mgr. MarzOlini, who has been the
only other person TO share in the sec
ret"
The pope was much affected.
The Trihuna goes on to relate that just
about the time this scene was being en-
acted in the papal apartments an electri-
clan, while removing the hangings i'm the
late Pope LeO's chamber I'm order 10 get
at the electric light wires, found in a
hole in the wall several bags which were
carelessly tied.
These bags when opened were found to
contain 9,G0O00 francs Cl,S5000Q)
Paris Dec 1S.-Tbe Rome correspon-
dent Of the Figaro says that Cardinal
GOtti, perfect Of the propaganda, and one
OF the executors Of the viii of Leo XIII
was received by the pope yesterday and
informed his holiness that ne held a large
sum of money cOnfided to him by the
late pope with the mission that he should
hand IL to the new DOntiff four months
after his election. The alleged reason
Z for Pope LeOs course is that he wished
/ his successor to learn how difficult il
/ would be to rule the church without
money. thereby impressiug upon him the
necessity for economy. The sum left by
! Pope Leo is said to amount TO $7,000O00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
-. ls-senatoI

9HFAsHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
wv Morgan today introduced resO-
luton declaring that the presi-
dent has no right TO wage war against
any foreign power without the consent
IF congress, when such country is at
peace with the United states; that
the provision Of the canal treaty be-
tween the United states and Panama
= I'm effect. "a declaration of war with
Colombia. that the Intervention OF the
United States i'm preventing Colombia
from suppressing the secession OF
Panama is contrary to the law of neu-
trallty and the law of nations. The
important features Of the resolution
are:
"That neither the president nor the
president and the senate as the treaty
making power Of the United states has
the lawful power to wage war or de
clare war against any foreign power
without the consent OF congress.
THAT a state of war exists between
Colombia and am organization I'm the
Colombian department Of Panama that
claims TO have accomplished the seCes-
sion Of Panama from Colombia and TO
have established its independence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Alleged Crime For Which the Elder
Man Was Wanted.

Equality, H., Dee. 1S.-Joseph ChOis-
ser, who with his son, was killed at
Los Angeles. was a fugitive from JUS
tice, having purchased a lot of mules
and horses in Hardin county H., and
given in payment alleged worthless
checks for 81, 800, drawn on the bank Of
EldoradO. H., for which a warrant had
been issued for his arrest. Tt is al
legged that ChOisser shipped the mules
to East st. Louis, sold them, wired
the bank of EldOradO to pay no more
Of his checks, and departed for Cali
fCrnia, taking his son with him. The
warrant for his arrest was in the
hands Of the sheriff of Hardin county
when his arrest was ordered by wire.
He had always borne a good reputation
for square dealings and his family
stands high in the community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19

Helena, Dec. 1S.-In the Gravelle case
soday the efforts Of the state were de-
voted TO proving attempts to wreck
trains and destroy rails. A number Of
railway engineers who were on trains
that exploded dynamite, and section
men who made repairs, testified. IL
developed by the testimony OF Daniel
Boyle. superintendent of the Montana
division OF the Northern Pacific. that
no attention was paid to the threaten
ing letters until after the partial de-
struction of the railroad bridge at Liv-
ington. Aug. o and that three days
later Mr.. Boyle himself put the first
signal on an engine to notify the dy-
namiters that the railroad company
would enter into negotiations Boyle
testified that this signal was run on
the engine of every passenger train on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
PRESIDENT MOVER
RUN OUT OF PUEBLO

Pueblo Colo Dec l&-The city council
and police department tonight ordered
Max Malich of Denver. prominent labor
leader. and President Meyer of the West
ern Federation of Miners. 70 leave the
CITY on the first train. Both Obeyed the
order The action on the part of the cOun-
cu was due to a meeting held last night
when q union of smeltermen was organ
lied with 1s3 members. and at which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
COILS TIGHTENING AROUND THE
DYNAMITER AND TRAIN WRECKER

the Montana division until Sept. 10. One
of the engineers who testified gave "a
vivid description Of how an explosion
broke every window in his cab and
put out all the lights.
NJ. i. sheridan, a ranchman, idenu-
fed Gravelle as the man who had been
al his ranch east of Helena, Sept p
or %. who had lost "A spur there. which
the witness had afterwards found
When GraEelle was arrested he had
only one spur. and the one found by
Sheridan matches IT,
Robert Collins. another ranchman,
testified to finding hid I'm the hay at
the sheridan ranch. few days after
Gravelles visit, "a large quantity Of
dynamite In . sack.
Two other witnesses testified to the
robbery of powder houses. one near
Bozeman and the other near Helena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
FACTS KEPT FROM THE PUBLIC
CabIegram from Rear Admiral CoghIan Held Back Brgadier
General Elliott of the Marine Corps to
60 to Panama.
90 to Panama.

to the islhmus. The Dixie is now on
her way rorth for this purpose. Gen
eral Elliott has been anxious for some
days 20 be given field command. and
il IS the present intention Of officials to
grant his request.
To was said at the navy department
today that in view of the growing
complications over the Panama situa-
ton it was inadvisable to longer an
nounce the plans of the department
with the freedom shown during the
last few weeks, and for that reason a
cablegram received today from Rear
Admiral Coghlan was not made pub
lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
MURDEROUS WORK OF OFFICERS
Killing of the ChOissers Father and Son. Unnecessary and
UHprOvoked---- Man Could Have Been
Arrested Without Trouble.

door excitedly telling me 10 remain
with his father until he could get q
doctor. I heard more shooting outside
and started out, but was stopped by
one of the officers who told me he would
shoot any one trying TO leave that
room. There were no guns i'm sight
when entered the room and the young
man seemed only concerned to get a
doctor for his father"
The cOr0ner's jury investigating the
liling Of Joseph and Louis ChOisser last
night by Detectives Murphy and Cowan
returned a verdict tonight Of justinabie
homicide The jury was In session five
hours tt visited the scene of the killing
and heard many witnesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
Non FvTN ITT.

Berlin. Dec. 18.-The report published
by the Journal of Paris that the Prin-
cess. Charlotte of SAKE Meiningen. sis
ter OF Emperor William. is suffering
from cancer. and that the verdict Of
from cancer. and that the verdict of
the physicians has created cOnsterna-
tion in the German court. is officially
defined as nonsense" The princess
Is not even III,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
OFFICERS CAN ONLY THINK.

washington 1-Secreay
c. department If he
which
to
to
explanation he deem
Denver having
only published
that been
ed-yith
myseH, but the army"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
DIED Of STARVATION.
PitiabIe Case Brought to Light in
St. Paul.

81. Paul Dec. lS--A1rs. Geneva Flaherty
of Duluth. while on her way 70 Mauston.
Wis her brothers home died ON 2
Norrhern Pacific train as it was entering
fbfs cifz- The cOrOner's verdict was that
death was due to starvation and expos
ure Mrs. Flaherty was accompanied pt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
OGDEN TO HAVE
BIG lR0NW0RKS
Blast Furnaces Will Shortly Be
in Operation.
RICH ORE CLOSE AT HAND
COMPANY ORGANIZED AND pa
PERS FILED.
RICH ORE CLOSE AT HAND
Especial TO The HeraldJ

n GDEN, Dec. 1S.-rhere is every in
dication that within six months
Ogden viii have i'm operation a
complete iron works plant with blast
furnaces engaged JIM the manufacture
OF pig iron. The new feature that has
revived this industry in ogden is the
completion of the Ogden-Lucin CUTOFF
which brings some iron ore deposits in
the western part of the state within
easy access Of Ogden The Southern
Pacific company, 1t is understood, has
granted 20 the projectors Of the enter
prise valuable concessions in the way
nounced by those behind the stock
books of the new concern that the mat
ter of the erection Of the plant is but
a few weeks distant.
Company Organized.
The company for the floating Of the
enterprise was organized and the pa
pers filed with the Weber county clerk
today The organizers are l. w.
Shurtli6, president 5000 shares: p G..
LamoreauX, vice president. z 800 shares
Frank NJ Farrell. treasurer. 5000
shares. Thomas q. Farr, secretary. go
shares W. s. Peet. the other director.
5000 shares. The shares are of the par
value Of 81, and of the total of $4,000
shares, $500 are to ne treasury stock.
1t is said that the plant is to be To-
Gated in the northwestern part of tho
city. Mr.. Farrell, who owns a small
plant in ogden at the present time. has
been engaged in the iron business for
twenty years. He has ordered two blast
furnaces and a number of other sup
plies through the Iron & Shelter Sup
ply company of Salt Lake
The mining properties which are
made the basis of The conn" ny are To-
Gated i'm the western part of Box Eide.
county and comprise the Iron King
group of eight claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19

pie Creek miner criticised President Moy-
er's course. IL is asserted that practical
ly none of the present employees OF the
shelters here have Joined the union. Be
fore leaving President Meyer expressed
the intention Of proceeding against GER
tain city officials in the courts for their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
DEMOCRATIC AGREEMENT.

washington 18th agreement
] s
shall the members when
constitutional construction involved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
Benson is Prominent.

San Francisco. Dec. 1S.-John A. Ben
son has been a prominent figure for years
I'm the land transactions of California.
He was at one time surveyor general for
California He has been in frequent Lu-
cation and within the past few months
his name has been connected with deals
i'm goerument lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
HELD FOR TRIAL.

J. ". Kane. who was arrested upon the
charge Of having forged a check which
he tried TO pass upon Bonnettis barten-
der on First South. had his trial before
Judge Diehl yesterday and was held over
TO the district court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19

her four children whose axes ranged
from 15 months to- 10 years. Her husband
Is iu Jail at Duluth on charge OF pom
support. and n was while Struggling
against ul health and poverty so provide
food for her children that she starved
herself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS VERSUS SMOOl

n HIADEIPHIA, 1SA committee meeting Of the National
= Congress Moher=-rsas
means oustng office Reed
the
the
= SrroO I'm office. he
among
= Nr Alfred ID Will
mngton, sarah Elliott Of New york former resident
o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
SENATOR DIETRICH WANTS AN EARLY TRIAL


o
and the ndicted
e
q the
a
Z be ate
o
5 s h
with the appointment Hastings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19

Dec lS--Ine sem
wv ate in executive session today
ratified the treaty for the eN-
tension of the commercial relations be-
tween the United states and china,
and then removed the injunction of
secrecy, although Mr.. Nelson (Rep,
Mimi made a long speech 10 which
he criticised the convention as malSlns
insufficient provision for the trade or
the United States. He said il indicated
that the hand Of Russia had been
shown against this country, making Dc
impossible for the United states 20
receive the concessions needed in the
way Of open ports He said that the
ports of lukden and An Tung, which
are opened under the treaty. are in
fact inland ports, accessible only 90
vessels of light draught.
He blamed Russia for this CONDITION
Of affairs. and warned the senate thar
we may yet have trouble with that
country over the ManchUrian question
which he said. had been responsive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
Charles Mcbride.

London. Dec. 19.-CharIes Mcbride. the
sculptor, who was Andrew Carnegie aIt
adviser. is dead at Edinburgh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19

1RIASHINGTON. Dec 1S-After a
w conference today between Sec
rotary Moody Rear Admiral
Taylor, chief Of the bureau Of naviga-
ton. and Brigadier General Elliott.
oommaudant Of the marine corps. it
was decided that II present conditions
ON the isthmus of Panama continue
General Elliott viii sail for Colon on
the Dixie from Philadelphia when that
vessel goes south with the battalion Of
marines which have been ordered as
eembled at Philadelphia for dispatch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19

1aEAsHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-The sem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

and prolong your life, forget your neigh
bors faults. Forget all the SANDER you
have ever heard. Forget the temptations.
Forget the fault finding. and give lit
1t. Forget the peculiarities of your
friends. and only remember the good
points which made you fond Of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Sunday Study
Sabbath Lessons.
Notable Days.

upon Matthew. V: 2O-4S; vi: 1918
Christ teaches:
1. That Christian righteousness be-
gins in the heart. The righteousness
OF the Jews was external rather than
internal. 1t consisted too much in the
deeds Of the hand rather than in a
right heart condition. But Christ
wanted this order reversed in Chris
tianity; hence He said, Except your
righteousness shall exceed the right
eousness of the scribes and Pharisee
We snail IN no case enter into the king
dom OF heaven" In fasting they dis
figured their faces that men might see
their pretended devotion. In praying
they stood upon the street corners that
men might witness their supposed pie
ty. Though guiltless perhaps of overt
acts OF sin, they were not guiltless of
malice and hate and lust within. But
Christ demands inward righteousness.
internal good will toward brethren and
purity of heart as we'll as of life.
z. That heart righteousness should
be cultivated at any sacrifice. To rid
the heart as we'll as the life of sin
may require heroic treatment Actions
are much easier controlled than
thoughts and imaginations. The hands
may be kept clean while the heart is
far from pure, but clean hands and
pure hearts are both required of those
who would find acceptance with God
in Christ; hence at any cost heart
righteousness should be developed.
3. That heart righteousness should
manifest itself in the life. Reconcilia-
ton is to precede the conservation of
gifts at Gods altar; adversaries are
to be agreed with speedily; for any
wrong done full retribution is to be
made; personal and social oaths are
to be avoided; vengeance is to give
place to meekness. and in the various
relations of life more is to be given
than can be legally demanded. Chris
uans who are righteous at heart must
| also be so In their lives and not only
SO, but they must exceed in their lives
what can justly be expected of them.
they must love your enemies, bless
them that curse you, do good to them
that hate you, and pray for them that
Is high, but by the grace of God we
should strive toward it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

trapped into spending good money for
experience.
A very common form of swindle is
TO be found in small advertisements
ofterlng women and girls work at
nome by which they can earn a good
salary with little effort. Applicants
VIII perhaps find that they are expect
ed TO copy letters, a certain kind of
pen and ink being required to do the
work, Which material is sent on re-
ce1pt OF sum which in itself is
good profit, and after the victim sup
splles the promoter with a sample of his
or her writing and the matter ends
with the would be good-job- holder
having cents worth of pens and ink
on hand at a cost of ten or twelve
times that amount. Or perhaps some
enterprising fellow wants girls and
boys to address envelopes or wrap
ers, by which a comfortable salary can
pc made at home. Applicants will re-
celve In reply circular letter asking
4lVe or six personal references who can
be written to regarding their respon-
slblIlty in handling and returning the
envelopes or paper. The gazelle in
this is the request for postage to pay
the expenses of writing to the per-
sons given as references. This means
cents in stamps for each person, or
20 or more cents for all. That ends
the transaction.