davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
RUMoR SET AT REST.
Rampolla viii Not Continue as Sec
rotary of State.

Rome. Aug 20.-Pius Y having several
times received Cardinal Rampolla I'm long
audiences. tho rumOr obtained currency
that the cardinal might be reappointed
secretary OF state 60 the vatican. a de-
NAL. however, OF this rumor. has been
obtained from a reliable source tt IS
expected that the conferences were due
partly to the desire on the part Of the
pope TO become personally acquainted with
m foreign questions. and partly to the
fact that Cardinal Rampolla, being the
executor Of Pope LeO's VIII. must consult
with the pontif whenever controversial
points arise.
Mgr. Kennedy. rector of the American
college. gave a dinner tonight I'm the villa
Of the American college at Castel Con
C0lfo in honor of Most Rev. !. ]. Harry.
archbishop Of Manila. Among the guests
we're Cardinal Satolli. Mgr. OCouncll.
rector of the Catholic University of
Washington, and Mgr. Fowler, Arch
hIsnnn HarfN-s snoreiarN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
GAMBLING DEVICES TO
BE PUBLICLY BURNED

Wallace. Ida, Aug 2o.--A sensation
was caused here today because of
Judge Moran's action in issuing an or
der TO Sheriff Charles Manley to i'm
mediately seize all gambling devices at
Burke and publicly destroy the same
by burning. The sheriff proceeded to
Burke. seven miles distant. and raided
the places mentioned, securing severaI
WagOnloads of oaraphernalia, which
VIII be burned tomorrow. The first
load reached the city this evening and
has been temporarily stored in the
county jail. other loads viii arrive to-
mnrrOW-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21

Wind backed to south by vest. again
making it a dead beat Co the mark
and restoring to the Reliance her for
mer advantage in being to windward.
Reliance IL the Lead.
When they made their frsG tack at
lz;20 the Shamrock III was o--leeward
and astern q few hundred yards The
shower had passed. Then for the first
time the British challenger gave the
admirers of the defender a bad scare.
Without apparent reason she began %
loot faster than the Reliance, passed
10 leeward Of her and drew away
dhead, but still TO leeward. II looked
Tor moment as though she was going
TO show her heels 10 the Reliance, but
when she came about and the two
boats met the admirers Of the Reliance
discovered that, while the challenger
had been outfooting her. the Reliance
had been outpointing the challenger
and had even increased her lead. The
boats were nine miles from the starting
line. and the Reliance had a lead of a
quarter Of a mile. In "A dropping wind
the British boat twice Slipped past the
Reliance to leeward, but she was losing
ground in the windward thresh because
the Reliance sailed closer 20 the wind
A Mile Ahead,
When four miles from the turning
mark. at 1:25 p. m, they started on
long leg out 90 sea. AS they came
about IL was apparent that the Reli-
ance was a mile ahead. The wind had
dropped to little better than a fiat
calm. and the racers were moving very
slowly The boats several times
changed their head sails. but the race
had degenerated itno a drifting match,
and three and a half hours after the
start 1t was evident that the race could
not be finished within the time limit.
The Reliance had steadily gained, and
was two miles ahead of her rival when
the Shamrock III caught little wind
from the west and began cutting down
the lead. The Reliance went about when
q mile away from the turn and, catch
ing the westerly wind scurried away
for the mark with almost racing pace.
The wind continued TO freshen until
she swept around the mark at 3;37:2O,
hecling 10 a smart northwest breeze
and giving the first real exhibition of
her sDeed,
The Defender hauled on the wind for
a close reach back to the finish line.
saluted by the whistles of the big fleet.
The Shamrock III was coming on
fast clip TO meet the returning defend
CT, but she had been so far astern that
Il was eight minutes after the Reliance
turned the mark before the races, go
ing in opposite directions indicating
that the Reliance's actual lead was
sixteen minutes.
"The Race is Off,
Just at that moment the regatta COM
mittees tug displayed the signal The
race is Off" and the Shamrock III
came about and followed the Reliance
short distance. The Shamrock III
never turned the mark. They were
taken in tow of tugs and the fleet, hur-
rying homeward, quickly dropped
them.
Admirers of the Reliance are jubilant
because the American yacht demon
strated that in extremely light airs and
unusually rough water she could show
her heels to the British challenger. and
those were the conditions believed to
he the severest test of the Herreshon
boat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
Notice Of Assessment.

THE MADSEN GOLD MINING &
Milling company Principal place of busi-
ness at Salt Lake City Utah Notice is
hereby given that at q meeting of the
1893. an assessment of one-half of one
cent per share "a of 1 cent. being as
sessment No. q was duly levied on the
capital stock of the corporation. PAYABLE
Immediately 10 r. w. Madsen. secretary
of the company. al his office No 81 East
First South street, Salt Lake City Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 18th dav Of
September 1903 will be DELINQUENT and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold On the S0th day of October 1902 re-
pay the delinquent assessment. tegethe-
with the cost of advertising and expense
OF sale. r. w. MADSEN
fst Secretary
10 = East First South Street. Salt
Lake city Utah.
Dated Aug. 4 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
AFTER THE SCALPERS.
Passenger Agents Will Make Fight
In Colorado.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-The Railway Protec-
tive association has determined to try
To drive the ticket brokers out of all Colo
RADIO common points. Application will be
made to the courts in Denver for iniunC-
tons restraining the brokers from dealing
in summer tourists tickets The plan Of
action was outlined at a meeting held to-
Gay of the passenger representatives OF
the Colorado lines. Various attorneys
representing the lines interested have adj
Vised that restraining orders can be OBJ
taincd under the laws of Colorado. Action
against the brokers has not been taken
before because not all Colorado lines
could be induced TO join the movement
Several Chicago passenger men will 90
TO Denver tomorrow to assist the attor-
neys ina preparing the application for in
functions In Denver alone are more
than twenty ticket brokers who have been
doing a large business all season. Tour
list ticket are sold during the summer
from Chicago to Colorado common points
and return for from S25 to $50, which per-
mits profitable scalpng.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
TOOK DOSE OF STRYCHmNE
Suicide of a Park City Girl in Ore
gon.

Portland. Oac.. Aug 20-At Freewater.
a village near Milton. Ore. Edna Rouey,
young woman OF Is, committed suicide
last evening by taking strychnine
Miss ROllSy's home is in Park CITY,
Utah, where her parents live. She has
been living at Freewater with Mrs ellis.
widow of Duncan ellis for some time.
After dinner yesterday she went to her
room and when called for supper at 500
Gid not answer. The door was locked and
the room was entered through an outside
window, and the girls body found lying
on the bed. Sryohnine was found i'm the
bed and i'm a bottle % a trunk
An inquest by Coroner Cole was held
and the case pronounced one of suicide.
SO FAR no cause is assigned for the terri
BILE deed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
SUICIDE AT P0CATELLO.
seventeen-year-old Girl Takes Dose
of Morphine.
CspeciaI 10 INC Herald

V9INVIaI 90 nc IIefaIu-I
Pocatello, Ida, Aug. 20-Jula. daugh-
ter of G. c. Richardson of South Second
avenue. committed suicide TODAY bv tak-
ing morphine She died at O'Clock this
afternoon She was II years old and a
very pretty young lady. She had been
working at the Pocatella House until a
week ago, when she left and went to
live with her brother. She got up at D
o'clock this morning. got breakfast
washed the dishes and had put up some
fruit, when she was left alone in The
house. Her two little sisters went 10 the
went for their mother who came to the
house and could see through the window
that her daughter was sleeping She got
IN ana found her daughter breathing hard
and her face purple. Drs Howard and
Bean were quickly called. but they ar
rived only about quarter Of an hour be-
fore she died No one can imagine the
cause of her taking her life. She seemed
perfectly happy to everyone and did not
seem TO have care.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
ONLY TWO sURvIvoRs.

Quebec, Aug. 20.-Captain Gagnon,
Seaman Barras and Engineer Lamothe.
only survivors of the crew of the tug
Mersey, which foJndered on the
Outarde shOal Aug. l3. arrived here to-
day. Barras and LamOthe did their
best to help the other five members of
the crew to enter the tugs lifeboat
when the tug foundered. but the men.
thinking the lifeboat could not live in
the sea that was running. would not
leave the tug and were then left to
their fate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
OKLAHOMA TRAGEDY.

Guthrie. Okla. Aug 20.-In a quarrel
between thresher crews three men Were
shot with a single charge from re-
volver in Pearl Johnson's saloon az
Keel T.. G. Callison was MORALLY
wounded. Dill Callison. his brother. was
slightly wounded in the right hand and
=. NJ. p. Jordan was grazed on the leg
by the same ball. fired by Irwin Nc
Dowell The Collisions attacked Nc
Dowells who warned them off and then
shot. with the above result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
FouL PLAY susPFcrEn-

Kansas City. Aug 0.-Schucller C. KcI-
ley, lieutenant colonel IN the Third resi-
ment. Missouri national guard. has been
missing from his home in
this city since Wednesday morning His
wife Joined q party today IN a search
along the river bottoms for the MISSING
man but found no trace Of him kelley
Is known TO have carried q big sum OF
money. Mr. Kelley was clerk of the
police court and handled S25.0o0 OF the
city's money in the course OF year. An
inv stigation of his books shows his ac-
counts to be straight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
B0WEN'S PLAIN TALK.
Minister TO Venezuela Does Not
Mince Matters.

Berlin. Aug 20.-The Loxal Anzieger to-
day published an interview with Herbert
w. Bowen, United States minister to Ven
ezuela. in which Mr.. Bowen is quoted to
have said that he did not regard it as pc
culiar that he should represent two cotin-
tries before The Hague tribunal
Neither does my government, 4" he said
Il go where l am sent. even TO the north
pole. ] take the part only of the weak
against the strong. / cansfot understand
the attacks Of the German press on
Baron Won Sternberg. I learned to know
him as a clever diplomatist and an ex-
cellent uphOlder of German interests
ut almost seems" Mr.. Bowen is re-
ported to have continued that the
friendship that America feels for Baron
Won Sternberg is regarded in Germany
as a sin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
CLERK HAD A GUN.
Fatal Attempt to Rob a st. Louis
Hotel.

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug 20.-Two high
waymen who attempted to rob the st.
Charles hotel Office early today We're
put to fight by Clerk Dawson with a
revolver, one of them. giving the name
of Joseph Wright. being probably NOR
tally wounded. Policeman Cremins, at
tracted by the shooting. received a bull
let i'm the leg.
Twenty minutes later John Me-
Auliffe. deputy constable. who was
driving rapidly several blocks from
the St. Charles hotel was shot and
Killed. 1t is not known who fired the
shot MeAuliffe. the police say, had a
criminal record. and they are working
on the theory that he was implicated
in the attempted robbery. At the hos
pital the prisoner Wright admitted see
ing McAuliffe in the vicinity of the
hotel earlier in the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
Excitement in Belfast.

Belfast. Aug. 2O.-While the showing Of
the Shamrock III in her first race against
the Reliance is a great disappointment to
the challenger supporters here. none is
willing to admit that she has not still
good chance Of lifting the cup.
The club house Of the Royal Ulster
Yacht club was crowded this afternoon
and evening with members who eagerly
scanned every bulletin and who agreed
that the fiuSy breeze was alone response
bile for the superior showing OF THE Re
lance.
The excitement in Belfast and elsewhere
was intense during the progress of the
race. and the streets were filled with
eager crowds. The universal sentiment
is that the Shamrock III is sure to re-
verse the positions when a fair and
steady breeze is secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
Interest in Glasgow.

between the Thistle and Volunteer has
there been such excitement over the
America cup races as prevailed here to-
day. The streets were filled with
crowds that blocked all traffic whenever
the sight Of race bulletin was obtain
able. At DumbartOn the citizens showed
even more interest. They have subscribed
for a colored searchlight service BY which
the results of the contests can be noti-
fled 10 the surrounding country. The an
nouucemcnt that tOday's race had been
pOintment. but there IS "A general feeling
Of confidence that the Shamrock III will
make better showing on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
NO DANGER OF FRICTION.

London. Aug. 20.-As n result of COM
muuications exchanged between Ambas-
sador Choate and the foreign office here
tary Landsdownc shall return In the au-
tunln a treaty win bessigned referring to
arbitration the question Of the ownership
OF the group Of Islands off the coast Of
Eorneo, claimed by both Great Britain
and the nited States. The islands are not
considered valuable and there is no dan
ger 81 friction I'm this connection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
SENTENCED FoR cRUELrY.

Berlin. Aug. 20.-Sergeant Brieden-
bach Of the Eleventh infantry has been
sentenced to three and half years
Imprisonment for mistreatment Of pri-
waite soldiers. There We're 1900 mild
and 800 serious offenses charged against
Briedenhach. lie so severely whipped
a recruit recently as 10 cause the man
TO commit suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
Stockholders, nr.etinn

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
me annual meeting OF the stockholders
oL Ine Naoash Mining company. a cor
poratiOn of Utah. for the eiectio, 81 Al
Iectors and the transaction of such other
BUSINESS as may properly come before H.
Wiz ne held al the office of said COM
gdny, rooms 3o5-306 Auerbach building ON
East Temple street (sOuth Salt Lake
city; Utah on Monday. Sept. p. 1903. at
3 clock D. m The books for the transfer
OF stock viii close on Sept IS le03 and
remain closed until after the meeting.
NlCHOLAS TREWEEk. President.
W. MONT FERRY Secretary.
Dated Aug. 20 1903
Location Of office, 3o5-S06 Auerbach
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
Teachers, Examination

An examination for teachers of pri-
mary and grammar grades viii be held
in tho West Side High school building
on Monday and Tuesday Aug. q and
Sept l. 1903. beginning at a. m. Oh
the first day.
All teachers ana candidates not hold
ing certificates valid and i'm force for
1903-f904 are expected to take this ex-
animation.
Pens, ink and paper win be furnished
ID. II. CHRISTENSEN.
Chairman Board of Examiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
SECRET AGREEMENT.

Loadon, Aug. CA Brussels dispatch &c
the Daily Telegraph says il is stated
there that a secret agreement was re-
not permit any aggression against the
Congo Free State or any violation of its
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21

sixty Years Experience OF an Old
Nurse.
MIS-. Ninslow's Soothing syrup IA the
prescription OF one OF the hest femofs
Dnyslclans and Eurses IN the Unffed
states and has been used for si,ct, ,esre
Win heNer-4ailinE success by millions a.
motnerS Tor their children. DurfDr- tn
process OF teeJhing IFS value is incafc,,io.
pie. u reheves the child from pain cur,
oLarIEoea, gripping in the bowels ana VIM
conc. by giving health 10 the chf5 n
rests the mother. Price IS cents bottis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug. 2O.-The SUI
preme court today refused a new trial
TO James Kener. who killed G. j. War
rem a. Derby. Dee. 20 1901 and re-
sentenced him 10 be hanged Sept 25.
Keffer is one of the two prisoners at
Lander whom a mob was threatening
TO lynch last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
FUGITIVE SAYS
He is INNOCENT
Deposition Of Taylor Read at the
Powers Trial.
WITNESS SAFE IN INDIANA
WOULD BE DANGEROUS TO co TO
KENTUCKY.

Georgetown. Ky, Aug. 21.-The defense
in the Powers case today called several
witnesses to discredit commemorative
Witness Henry Youtsey.
As evidence in the case of Caleb Pow
ers, his counsel this afternoon filed the
deposition Of Former Governor w s
Taylor of Kentucky. now located al In
dianapols. The deposition is made up OF
responses 70 IL questions direct and
number of cross-interrOgatories and II is
being considered one question at a time
by Special Judge Robbins. Eighty-one
questions were read and answers given
at the afternoon session of court, and but
six OF them ruled out as not competent.
General Denial.
The deposition contains general denial
by TAYLOR OF the charges preferred against
him in the Indictment returned in the
Franklin circuit court of completely in
the murder of William GOebel; also de-
NAL of any knowledge of the completely
of any. of the others indicted for or
charged with being in the alleged con-
spiracy to assassinate Soebel. He denies
any participation in or knowledge of any
attempt to intimidate the members of the
legislature of 1900 or to force them TO do
aught than Just and right in the settle
ment OF the contest for the ROVernOrShlp.
He denies that he had any of the inerim-
mating converse tons alleged to have
been had with him by Commonwealth
Witnesses W. II Culton, Wharton. Frank
Cecil and Robert Noakes. and adds that
he never saw Cecil in his life.
Mission Was Peaceful
The deponent denies that the bringing
of the armed body of men from the noun
tains on Jan. 25 1900 was for other pur-
poses than to peacefully petition the leg
islature. He declared that so far as he
knew they were orderly and well behaved,
and that they returned home the night of
the day of their arrival, for the sole Tea-
son that they had accomplished their one
purpose to assemble on the steps of the
state capitol and petition the legislature
not to rob the men they had voted for
as the nominees Of the Republican party.
The depOnent takes on himself the re-
spOnsibility for their coming, saying that
it was originally his purpose to have
about Loo men visit Frankfort each day
for the last few days the contest was
pending. not to intimidste the legislators,
but 20 show them the extent of the feel
ing out in the state in the matter. Others
opposed the plan. and an attempt was
made to call II off before the crowd gath
cred by Caleb Powers and Charles Finley
arrived in Frankfort, but the resembling
order went out too late 30 dissolve that
body.
He declares Caleb Powers to be inno-
cent. so far as he knows. Of any COM
plicity in the murder of GOebel. and says
IL was for that reason he gave him a
pard IN. lie says he never saw Jim How
ard until after the death of GOebel and
never gave him pardon for that or any
crime. The responses ruled out by the
court were immaterial. The reading of
the deposition will be concluded tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
Upton SAYS WAIT.
Thinks His Boat Will Do Better Next
Time

Sandy Hook. y. j.. Aug, 20-Sir Thomas
Upton was the first OF the owners 10 re-
turn from the Hook. returning on the
Erin with his guests. lie was busy bid
ding them adieU. but he stopped to say:
NO. Z am not in the least disappoint-
ed with my boat or it's efforts today. The
wind was so variable that neither boat
had a good chance. and particularly mine
with her small sail area. Wait till we
get 4 good breeze"
The yachts did not arrive at the Hook
until after p. m. The captains refused
10 talk for publication and all that Mr..
lselin would say was: I'VE were per
feCtly satisfied"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21

ESTATE OF VICTORIA 5. HILIIER.
deceased Creditors viii present clSims
office OF &. 3. Jack, - Commercial block
Salt Lake city Utah. or or before the
18th day OF December, "A. d. 1903.
JOHN r. HITLER
Administrator of Estate of Victoria S
Hitler Deceased.
Date of first publication. Aug a. A. d.
1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
EUREKA AND RETURN So. 90

Via Rio Grande Aug. %, $50 a. m.
Go 10 the mountains and keep cool.
Horse races, baseball and other amuse.
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21

The Salt Lake City Brewing company
has placed a new brand Of lager beer
on the market called the. ~ lserzbur-
ger" The principal salootis in the city
are handling it. call for it, II is fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-21
Your Old Burlan

Needs recoloring. We know how W. A.
Duvan. 124 West I'd South. Phone,
The Washington times., 1903-05-20
STEAM AND WATER MEN
ASSEMBLE IN THE CITY
A Hundred or More Now Here to Attend
Convention at the Arlington.

More than a hundred prominent steam
and water machinery manufacturers ar
rived in the city today to attend the an
nual convention of the National Asso-
citation of Master Steam and Water Fit
ters, which begins in the banquet hall OF
the Arlington Hotel tomorrow morning.
Nearly all of the visitors are guests
at the Arlington. They spent the day in
seeing the sights. President Alfred D.
Kenrick. Vice President Henry Hall.
and Secretary Henry A. Gombers were
among the early arrivals.
The first session will begin in the
morning at 10 O'Clock. Matters apper-
tanning to labor troubles and higher
prices the members are compelled to
pay for material are to be discussed
The trade is rather quiet just now, p
said President Kenrick. because of the
labor difficulties. The general tendency
TO increase the price of iron piping is
also bothering us
The convention will remain in session
until Saturday.
The Washington times., 1903-05-20
WHAT JACK|ES EAT ON
NORTH AMERICAN FLEET
Department Publishes Bill of Fare
in Answer to Critics.

In answer to criticisms recently made
by certain newspapers of the food fur
nished jackies on the vessels of the
North Atlantic feet, and especially on
the Kearsarge, the Navy Department
has made public the bill OF fare on that
vessel for the week ended April II. 1903
On Sunday of that week. the menu
was as follows: Breakfast-Frankfurt
ers, butter, bread and coffee. Dinner
Tomato soup. roast beef. boiled pota-
toes, butter, bread and coffee. Sup
per-cold canned meat. radishes. rice
pudding, butter. bread and tea.
On Monday the men were given for
breakfast fresh beef stew. bread and
butter and coffee; for dinner, roast NUT
ton, boiled potatoes, bread and butter
and coffee, and for supper, baked maca
roni and tea and bread and butter.
Throughout the entire week, 1t is de-
clared. there was a large variety of
food and an ample quantity.