davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
Street Car Company Sued.

Walter L. Price, administrator of the
estate of William Cole, deceased. be-
gan action yesterday in the district
court to recover $4,000 damages from
the street car company for the killing
of Cole. The accident occurred on
Sept 80. 1901, near the corner of B
and Sixth streets. The complaint al
leges that Cole was thrown off the car
while it was travelling at an unusual
rate of speed over a very bad piece of
track. and received such injuries that
he died soon afterwards. 1t is as
serted that if the tracks had been in
good repair the accident would not
have occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
stock Convention Rate.

For the great meeting OF livestock
men TO be held at Kansas city. san. 10
and IA 1909. the Missouri Pacific rail-
way has arranged for a rate OF one
fare fs32o for the round trip from
ogden. Salt LAKE. Provo and otasf
points in Utah u Kansas f'ify and re-
turn We want Won with rs Tor me
reasons that the rate is very low, Inc
Pullman standard and tourist Sleeping
cars are OF the latest patterns ana
most comfortable furnishing, n me
dining car service on every tr.sin, fast
time oyer a first class roadbec. three
trains Z day frcn1 ogden and salt
Lake.
Tickets will be on sale Jan. II and -
with q final retusa limit Of JAM u
Call on ticket agents or write the
Missouri Pacific Railway company, salt
Lake City Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
NEW TRAIN FOR
THE SHORT LINE
Will Be Put Into Service on the
Boise Division.
FAST PAPER FREIGHT TRAIN
NEW RULES GOVERNING THE
Z USE OF THE SCRIP BOOK.
FAST PAPER FREIGHT TRAIN

An important addition is TO be made
TO the oregon Short Line passenger
service on Monday. This is an extra
section of No. TO accommodate the
local traffic between Pocatello and
Huntington. The train will take care
of the passengers leaving this city on
No. 9 at 1890.
It frequently happens that this train
is delayed by the Union Pacific at Og-
den, and passengers at PocatellO have
been forced to wait several hours to
make the western connections. The
new train will overcome this difficulty
and take care of the local traffic on the
Boise division as far as Huntington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
ARTHUR IN coNFERENcE.
Chief viii Consider the Matter of
Engineers, Salaries.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Peter NJ. Arthur,
grand chief of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Engineers, arrived here yes
terday and was u. conference with the
two chairmen &C the general adjust
ment committees on the Santa Fe sys-
tenn last night.
A special law Of the locomotive en-
gineers provides that when there are
two ehairnen on any railroad system
who desire to revise their wage SEIZED
ule. The grand chief Of the brotherhood
must be called into the conference in
which the revision takes place. Tire
Santa Fe system. which includes a
number OF lines each of which has a
chairman Of its adjustment board, and
both boards desiring TO have their
schedules revised. made the visit Of
Grand Chief Arthur imperative Just
what changes or advances would be
asked by the engineers could not be
learned last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

Mrs. Clara z. Dooley has applied for
letters of administration of the estate
of her husband, Nicholas P Dooley,
who died Nov. y, 1902. He left an
estate valued at about $4,000. The
heirs are the widow, William J.. Doc
ley, a brother, and Reta Dooley a
minor, a niece. The petition is unique
inasmuch as Mrs. DoOley is an attor-
ney and filed the papers herself, which
had been prepared by her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
cHARLEs pYER RESIGNS.
Probable That a Rio Grande Man
Will Succeed Him.

Denver, Colo. Jan. S.-The Fesigna-
ton of Charles Dyer. general superin-
tendent Of the Colorado & Southern
road. has been rendered 10 President
TrumbulI. and one Of the first matters
which viii be considered by Vice Pres
idelt and General Manager J. NJ. Her
bert, when he takes charge of the OPP
Grating department of the Colorado e
Southern and the Fort Worth & Denver
city roads next week. will be the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Dyer's successor.
Mr.. Dyer is considering offers from
the Santa Fe and other railroads. but
Taay decide 10 retire permanently from
the railroad business He formerly
was with the Santa Fe f w Egan.
general superintendent of the Rio
G,ande. is mentioned as the probable
successor of Mr.. Dyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
NEW BRoKERAGE CONCERN.

Articles of incorporation of the Titan
Rrokarage company of Salt Lake City.
capital stock $4,000, were filed yesterday
afternoon with County Clerk John James.
C;roesbeck ir secretary and treasurer.
The directors ere De Witt b Lowe.
James T. Clinton Bertram H LAWYER
and the two officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
WILL ADMIT WOMEN.

The Veteran Artillerymen have decided
TO begin the new year by making a num-
Der of changes in their organization.
They have decided to admit 'Somen as
members of the organization and thus
add the social feature to their meetings
They have opened an armory in the base
ment of the presiding bishops office in
the titning yard and will hold their meet
iuzs there hereafter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
Personal HgenG5ogs.

County Recorder AlIston was yester-
day presented with handsome umbrella
nv the employees of his office Chief
Clerk John Holt made a speech of pres
eutation. which was replied to by Mr..
Allston-
Miss Louisa Colbourne, who has recent
" comDIeted the two years course OF
training as a nurse at the Keogh- Wright
hospital. graduated last night The oc-
casion was appropriately celebrated by
he nurses in their home at the HOSPITAL
with an informal affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

Second grand offer. For three days
only. your choice of TWO s400 new up
right pianos for s175. in dark Hlahog-
any case Cash or time payments.
Christensen & Arson, Temple OF Music,
81 and SO South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
ONLY $50.
kansas citv and Return.

Via Oregon Short Line and Union Pa
cific, Jan. II and r. limit returning
Jan. 81. City Ticket Office, col Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
LADIES, AID SOCIETY.

The I.adies' Aid society o: the First
CONGREGATIONAL church win hold the first
meeting of the new year on Tuesday at
II O'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
RECEIVED 81. 2lS, 568.27.
County Treasurer Dale's Receipts for
1902 Aggregated That Sum.

The annual statement OF County
Treasurer William II. Dale. whose term
of Office expires tomorrow, shows that
during the year the receipts of his Of
fee aggregated S1.21S, 56S.27. They were
received from the following sources:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

New York, Jan. S.-The Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad COM
pany today declared and paid a divi-
dend of 3 per cent. THIS is an advance
and partial payment of the years divi-
dend heretofore paid in quarterly in
StaI1rnentS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

Portland. Ore. Jan. 3.-Three hun
dred engineers. boilermakers. switch
men ard yardmasters on the Oregon
Lines Of The Southern Pacific railroad,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
Rock Island Dividend.

have received an increase in wages
ranging from 6 TO 10 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

Jan. 5. s. only. your choice Of two
new $500 upright pianos, dark mahog-
any case. for S175s Cash or time pay
raents. Christensen & Arson. Temple Of
Music. 81 and So South Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
KANSAS CITY EXCURSION.


The round trip only $32. via Oregon
Short Line and Union Paciflc- Limit
returning. Jan. 81 City Ticket ONCE,
POI Main street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-31
STRIKES AT JAPAN.
Russian Officials at New Chwang Stop
Expectation of Wheat to Beili-
coSe leland

Pekin, July 29.-The Russian admin
istration Of New Chwang has stopped
the expectation of wheat to Japan. The
export of grain from Chinese ports is
illegal, but the Russians heretofore
have ignored the law. During the past
week the japanese obtained many ship
loads from New Chwang, apparently
preparing for war contingencies. Sew
eral ships were employed in bringing
wheat from Shanghai and southern
ports to New Chwang, where it was
transhipped as a direct export. The
~prohibito:y order was issued by the
Russian officials last Thursday.
General Kondradovitch has been
placed in charge of six armed
cial boats and the navigation of the
Lao river, which is construed here as
another sign Of Russians intention to
retain New Chwang and the command
of the river.
Great numbers of Russian civilians
and soldiers families, it Is said, are be-
ing brought to Manchurfa, it is be-
leved. in of a comprehen-
sive plan to rapidly COLOMBO the prov
nee. At the present rate there will be
almost 100, 900 Russian civilians in Man
churia, including Port Arthur and
Dally, before the date fixed for the
final evacuation ne1t fall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-31
a CHICAGO
Police Find 4 Dead Body in a Box on
Depot Platform.

Police Find 4 Dead Body in 4 Box on
Depot Platform.
Chicago, July 28.-Doubled in .
rough box. the body Of a man bruised
and partially dismembered was thrown
over The street railing to the express
platform of the Chicago and North
western railway station.
For eight hours all evidence OF what
Is now believed to be a CHASTITY crime
was lost. The fact hat the body was
turned over to the police makes the
mystery all the deeper. Although the
body was conveyed to a morgue on
North Clark street in the patrol wagon
OF the Chicago avenue police station.
neither Inspector Campbell nor the
proprietor of the morgue knows what
has become CT 1t.
These strange facts, coupled with the
evident reluctance Of every one con-
nected with the case to discuss it, has
added to the interest. The police say
they are not doing anything in the
matter. For three hours the box which
contained the body remained unnoticed
on the platform. Then somebody drew
the attention of the baggage movers
to it.
1t was found that TIE unmarked, I'M
tagged case contained the body of a
man. The body was bruised and cut
in several pieces.
Investigation showed that the box
containing the body had been left at
the station at 4 o'clock in the morning,
A night Waterman of the railway COM
pany saw a wagon back up to the plat
form and leave the box, but he noticed
panels OF the wagon was broken.
The Watchman's Story.
According to the watchman's story,
the driver swung his horse around so
that the tailboard of his wagon was
parallel with the platform and threw
off the box. AS he brought his horse
around IN a semi-circle a young man.
VIC was on the seat with him. jumped
off and pulled the box to the railing
and thence to the platform.
Leaving the box in front of the lit
tie weigh station, which is at this point,
the younger man jumped over the rail-
ing again, climbed upon the wagon and
rode away.
When the regular force of freight
arrived at the station there
was nothing to attract their attention
to the case. Soon an odor was no.
ticed, however. and they traced it to
this box.
F. d. Taylor, who has charge Of all
the baggage that the Chicago and
northwestern road handles, was called,
and after looking over the records and
hiding there was nothing to Indicate
the shipper of this box, he ordered that
1t be opened.
~ W. "aS removed the DOQy OF
a man, covered only with a coat and
a sheet, was revealed. The condition
OF the BODY was such that no investi-
CATION was made at this time.
AS soon as the contents of the box
were made known. 1t was removed to
the station masters house. inst west
or the express platform. It remained
lnere until 2 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon, according to employees Of the
railway.
Then the police tool charge of It.
SO William Riley. special agent of the
railway says. became OF the
body eventually he confesses he does
not know.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-31
SATURDAY NIGHTS RIOT.
Evansville Negro Strung Up to a Tele-
phone Poies

Danviiie, Ill, July -S.-0ne negro,
an unknown man from Evansville, Ind,
was lynched Saturday night by a mob
Of 600 men, who are at the doors of the
county Jail clamoring for the life OF an
other negro, named James Wilson, who
has confessed to brutal assault on Mrs,
Thomas Burgess, wife Cd a farmer a,
Alvon, ILL.,, jus north Of here.
The unknown negro met his fate
while the mob was on it's way to lynch
Wilson. The angry throng was passing
DOWN East Main street, when the ne
gro became involved in an alteration
with some of it's members. They start
ed after him, and he pulled a gun, fir
Ing into the crowd.
Henry Gatterman, a young butcher
who has recently returned from Fort
ress Monroe, fell MORALLY wounded anr
expired in a few seconds. The Negro
turned and fed, but was caught by tn,
officers and hurried to the police sta
ton, with the mob in hot pursuit. di
verified from their march to the count,
Jail.
The officers with their prisoner too
refuge in the city building, barri
cnding themselves behind the door O
one of the Offices.
They could not check the mob. how
ever, for it secured a long pole ar
tried to batter down a section of tt
wall and the door, both Of which wei
very thin. On cou of the owe,
-whelm1ng numbers of the mob it W.
useless for h officers to resist. III
negro was seized and rushed to Il
spot where he had shot down Gate
man.
IT was the work of an instant
throw a rope around his neck al
swing him to the nearest telepho
pole. The mob did not delay long, b
waited to see that their victim WI
dead The life was slowly 81 angle
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-31
N LOSES HIMSELF.
Man Who Confessed to Killing of Mil
%iionaire Rice Has DISAPPEARED.

i,onaire Rice Has Disappeared.
New York, July 2S.-JJetectives who
have been searching for Charles F.
Jones', who confessed having caused
the death of the Texas millionaire. Will
liam Marsh Rice, who's valet he was
have been unable to find the man.
Jones received immunity for becon-
Ing a state witness against Albert T.
Patrick, VINO was charged with killing
Rice, through the instrumentality Of
Jones, to secure the Rice millions. In
June 1902, Jones was given his freedom
on the nominal bail OF 81, 900. Before
Jones was permitted to leave prison he
was made to agree that he would keen
IN constant communication with the
district attorneys office and with this
understanding he was permitted to re-
urn to his old home In Texas.
Nearly everyone he had known from
cHl-uhood passed him in silence on the
street. lie was practically in solitude
among his former friends. He went to
houston, where he had worked as a
Jerk Tor Rice in a warehouse. He met
with scorn, and in the letters to the
-lstrict attorneys Office complained
Utterly OF the treatment.
AS a last resort, Jones went to CAL
weston, and under an assumed Name.
worked as mate on the schooner Rap
hello, which made weekly trips rom
galveston to San Jancino river. Then
ne went to New Orleans, when his let
ters stopped. 1t became necessary to
ocate Jones Ill a proceeding connected
With the Patrick appeal, but no trace
If him car be found.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-31
out, and he was left hanging, while
the mob proceeded on to the county

out. and he was left hanging, while
the mob proceeded on to the county
jail.
Wilson. it is charged. went to the
Burgess farm house while Mrs. Bur-
CESS was alone and told her he was
hungry.
While h was getting something to
eat. he locked the door and assaulted
her. He fled. leaving her half dead.
Afterwards she managed to crawl to
the nearest farm house, where h told
the story. A posse Of officers started
I'm pursuit OF the negro, and when Will
son was captured he was hurried to the
county Jail to prevent ~lynchinE.
There the negro confessed.
Three other negroes have been at
tackled by members Of h mob and Sc
verely beaten. One of them named Bob
Rich. and the two theirs are said TO
be refugees from Evansville. Ind.
Some negroes are arming Themselves
and others are preparing for flight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-31
NO HOPE FOR GlBRona
But American Cardinal ia Wan
ceivod at the v..'s"t Re-

w IS
Rome. July 2o.-Almost nh
dinais OF the conclave have now Inc car
Their lime yesterday was mairI,N arrived.
with a lengthy meeting Of ny occupied
cation, which was notable for consre.
o1ality with which Cardinal Cs,h,.ne Cor.
received. After the meeting thboons was
nsls received numerous visits At easdt
various residences. 1t thei,
In well. informed circles r
gelo di Pietro. prodatary OF tha ulnal An.
Is being talked OF as a eomnron ra.e Pope,
didate in the Q that Cardtna,sse can.
liza, Gottt. Ra1npolla or erarinn US Greg.
is nab to s9cure the necess. r,anuteli
Should Dt Ptetro be elected Votes,
would. 1T is said. be the represent p No. h.
the Rampoila-Gott faction. n : OF
o. fairiy acceptable to all. yet
Cardinal Michael Loxue. archh.,
Armagh. who. with the excention snop o.
dinai Gibbons. will be the onlv Ui ca.
speaking cardinal in the conc1 english
rived Yesterday from ireland. ~ Al.
ne believed the successor to To- sac
be quickly chosen. In his case would
the hope Is father to the thousht maps
said he did not look forward with , as ne
oesIee OF pleasure to being shut up IN %. q
vatican during the present hot ~ ths
Speaking Of Cardinal Gibbons a.ner.
cardinal. paid him q glowina - Iris tfise
though like h prelates here. ha ,a, iouta
no nope that HI American car,innI Guy
the remotest chance of election nat
Indeed" said Cardinal Logue "r
Cardinal Gibbons would be a snbiao .llhs
commiseration II the selection shoull Io'
volve upon him, for no Americas We.
care to spend the rest of his life cor %ouN
within the precincts Of the vatican " Aec
The Irish cardinal expressed tha on;
that the question of sending a note - M
powers protesting against the tre.tr,e nv
OF the vatican by h italian goyernmsn.
should be left to the next pope. 'eD
Today Cardinal Logue will nav .,
fetal visit to Cardinal Oreglia. and W..
formally join the congregation. "l
1t is now practically certain that .u -.
cardinals will be present at the conn,a =.
except Cardinal Moran, I"
Sydney, who will not reach Rome in tin,.
and Cardinal Celesia, archbishop of paI''
ermo, who is too i'll to attend,
A proclamation was posted in the straa..
OF Rome last night inviting citizens to ~:
annual commemoration Of the death NJ
King Humbert, which will take fine foru.
ef a procession through the streets to w.
paotheon. Early in the morning Of 1u,s
20, under the auspices of patriotic and oth
er societies, the Italians Will visit the tomb
OF at the pantheon and decorate
1t with flowers. Commemorative exercises
at the capital will follow. For this event
King Victor Emanuel will return IT,
Rome Wednesday. Queen Marguerite vii,
arrive today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-31
FLEECEO THE WOMEN.
Each Victim Was Mulcted to the Ex.
tent of SIS to Sos

IaSn VICTIM was Muicted to the Elk.
tent of SIS to $25.
New York, July 2S.-Hundreds of
women in this city and
the country have been
taken IN by an ingenious swindla
on a gigantic scale and inst
u 10 cover in Detroit. Each victim
was mulcted to the extent of sl5 to SIX
aggregatins many thousands Of dol.
lars. ~
fraud was perpetrated under the
name CT the League Of Women, the al
lesed OBJECTS OF which are woman s1lf-
Irage, national temperance, etc. Owing
10 the similarity Of name with that Of
d wen known organization, the work
OF securing victims was easy.
Advertisements were published he,a
early In June for local %cretaries. to
whom a salary of $500 yearly was or-.
1ered. Those who answered were re-
clplents OF glowing letters and finaliv
received checks for s25 to pay the ar.
penses OF a trip to Detroit, The in
tendlng secretary was warned thar re-
oucea rates of fare could be secured NV
sendlng $l5 to an alleged p~assenpar
agent In Cleveland within three da Va
Inc checks were hurriedly cashed IN
Almost every instance, and came hack
protested. The seeker of emnlovmant
therefore was minus SIS in good monev
winch presumably fell into the hands ~
lne In Cleveland.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-31
PRINTERS ON STRIKE.
spokane Did Without It's Newspapers
Yesterday and May Continue
..ah.... IAN s.

Spokane. Wash, july as-Evarr
printer employed by the Review ouit
work Sunday night For the first Tina
In nearly eleven years no paper was
published yesterday morning. AS the
Evening Chronicle and Evening Eulle.
tin use the same composing room un.
der contract, both these papers are
equally involved.
The trouble arose from a disa gree.
ment as to wages submitted to arbitra-
ton. The arbitrators decided in favor
OF the publishers. The printers ap-
pealed to the national board of arbi.
tration, consisting of President Lynch.
or the International Typographical un-
ION; Commissioners priscoll, Of the Pub
!1shers association, and a third man to
be chosen by them. President Lynch.
however, refused to agree with Driscoll
on an arbitrator, and the printers
walked out.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-31
RELIANCE is CHOSEN.
New Boat Is Officially Designated as
the Defender of the Amer
ica'S Cur

Newport, r. l., July 29.-After yes
terday's race between the Reliance.
Constitution and Columbia, in which
the former boat again demonstrated
her superiority over the other two, the
challenge committee OF the New York
Yacht club selected the Reliance at the
defender of the Americas cup.
It was also decided to discontinue the
trial races.
Messrs. Morgan. Of the Columbia.
and Belmont. OF the Constitution were
perfectly satisfied with the choice OF
the committee. They are both Of the
opinion that the Reliance is the fastest
Of the three boats.
From the showing of the three boats
during the seasen the Reliance is fairly
entitled to be the defender. In every
race h has crossed the finish line
ahead, and has lost but few events on
time allowance. It is probable the de-
fender will proceed to Bristol for q
thorough overhauling.
The three yachts raced over a leeward
and course. There was q puffv
Northwestern Of fifteen. miles strength
blowing when the starting signal was CIV
en- at II 80. @
The Constitution made a. fine showing or
the outer stretch and at the outer mark
was only rs seconds behind the Reliance,
while the Columbia was more than 4 min
utes behind. After that the Reliance
drew ahead and to windward steadily.
The Columbia sailed a fast race to wind
ward and by a fortunate slant of wind
close under the Newport short hauled up
SO much on the Constitution that the lat
ter barely beat her across the finish line,
The elapsed time of the race was:
Reliance, 1888 :43; Columbia, 1898 III: Con-
stitution. 3:3S:39.s