davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
LEAVES JAIL CELL
TO BE MARRIED
(speeial 10 The Herald. )

Cody City, WyO., Jan. 4.-Peter 5
Terrill. the young man of Burlington.
who was arrested last week charged
with completely in the recent hold-up
of the Brimm saloon and gambling
house, has been released.
Young Terrill was 10 have been mar
ried at Burlington Christmas eve to a
daughter of Thomas F. Jones'. one of
the leading residents of that place, but
his sudden arrest caused postpone
ment of the ceremony. Although a
number of persons who We're in the
saloon at the time of the hold-up We're
of The opinion that Terrill was one Of
the masked men that committed the
robbery. Miss Jones would not believe
her sweetheart was guilty, and her ia
Their shared her belief.
Mr.. Jones was SO confident that
young Terrill was innocent that he
came to Cody and engaged a lawyer 10
defend him. When the case came be-
fore Judge Newton the prisoner was
promptly discharged. there being no
evidence against him. 1t now develops
that the young man was in the coun-
try, many miles from Cody. at the time
the robbery was committed.
Miss Jones and Terrill were united in
marriage at the home of the BRIDES
parents in Burlington last night. the
event being followed by dance in
which the country folk for miles around
participated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
FIGHT
IN COLORADO.
Both Sides Threaten to Throw
Out Legislators.
The SENATORSHIP AT STAKE
RESULT MAY BE A DEADLOCK
SITUATION MIXED.
The SENATORSHIP AT STAKE

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 4-The senator
ial situation in Colorado is be-
coming decidedly complicated and
should present declared plans be car
ried out the contest over the selection
OF successor to Senator Henry n.
Teller. which win begin in earnest with
the converting of the legislature on
Wednesday next, will be, to say the
least exciting and more than likely
spectacular. The solid support of the
Democratic wing Of the legislature for
Teller is still maintained, while the Re
publican strength is parceled out
among four candidates, of whom for
mer Senator e. o. WolcOtt is the most
conspicuous.
At a meeting of the Democratic state
central committee, the matter OF the
threat of the Republican majority in the
house TO unseat the entire Arapahoe
county Democratic delegation was dis
cussed and resolutions adopted to the
of the senate to utilize the same con-
stitutiOnal right and authority and re-
store the equilibrium.
The majority in the senate is Demo-
cratic and should their threat to meet
revolution with revolution" be carried
out, it would bring about a condition
rendering a selection of a senator inn
ate. it is claimed a deadlock could be
maintained to the end.
1t had been practically agreed that
next Tuesday night a caucus of the Re
publican members Of the house would
be held to select a speaker, but it de-
velops that several members have re-
fused to be bound by the actions Of
the leaders, claiming that they were
nominate and elected on an anti VOL
colt pledge and they fear that a eau
Gus selection of a speaker would be
made to appear as a WOlcott victory
and would probably be really such.
For this reason they will. it is said, re-
main away Tuesday night. They num-
Der seventeen, enough to defeat any
action the caucus might agree to.
A sensation was created by a cir
cular just issued from the headquarters
of P B. Stewart of Colorado Springs.
who is supposed to be the spokesman
o. the administration at Washington
The circular charges that copies Of let
tiers supposed to have been received
from Senator Lodge saying Wolcott
was the choice of the administration
have been circulated among the mem
bers of the legislature and denounces
them as forgeries- The circular de-
clares that the wish of the admins
tration was only that a Republican
should be chosen senator without re-
gard to any particular candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
CAY SCENE IN DELHI SEE ELEPHANT SLAIN
Chapter of Indian Orders Makes
a Splendid DispIay-Bril.
liant Robes and Gems.

Delhi. India. Jan. 4.-The chapter OF
Indian orders he'll last night was one OF
the most brilliant functions following the
lmmedis teiy after 200 grains of cyanide
of Keddleston. vicerOy Of India. and
Lady CurzOn. the Duke of Connaught
Duchess Of Conn9ught and scores of ma
tive princes. Among the brilliant assem-
Dlage were nearly 800 members of the
order of the Star of In liza and many Ma
harajahs. About forty Americans were
present. These included Mrs Adair. Mrs.
J.. Z. Letter (mother of Lady C-rzon) and
Miss Daisy Letter. Henry Phipps and
family OF Pittsburg. i. Getty of Chicago
AMI Miss Getty and Consul General Pat
terson OF Calcutta and his family.
The hall was agiow with hundreds ot
electric lights. The silken garments ana
the uniforms of the 4Oricntals blazing
with Jewels. made the scene a most bril-
liant one Lady Curzon and the Duchess
OF Conn2ught walked up the hall togeth-
er. both atIired in dresses Of white silver
and wearing diamond ceronets Iney
took their seats behind the golden
thrones occupied by the viceroy and the
duke. During the ceremony OF inVeStiturf
the bands rendered music from the bal
cony.
When the herald and trumpeters an
nounced the beginning Of the function q
rfd silken curtain AT the foot of the han
was drawn aside and the grand procession
-1n1oueh the building began The Slgnl
was an impressive one.
tbs morning Lord and Lady Curzon:
the Duke ana Duchess OF ConPauEht ana
all the distinguished visitors attended tn"
state divine services conducted nv the
bishop OF Lahore. Thousands of troops
were f. rTned in line and the responses IN
the service were rendered by flag signals
ing through mesaphones by the bands
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05

n ENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH, the
venerable founder of the Saliva
ton Army, that organization of
Christian soldiers that is marching
Through the highways and byways of
sthe world. carrying religion and relief
10 the sinful and the needy, spent yes
terday in Salt Lake, preaching the
, doctrines of his faith 10 throngs Of
people. The man who more than half
a century ago organized that band of
soldiers which lifts the drunkard from
the gutter to place his feet in a better
path, which Tescues the fallen woman
and places her in a Christian home, and
which cares for the sick and destitute,
has grown old: the crow s-feet of time
are upon his face and the SHOWS of
LIES winters are upon his head; but
with none the less energy he travels
about the world prosecuting his work
of saving the sinner
He is man always welcomed, and
his reception in Salt Lake was IA fit
ting one. He was greeted by crowds
at every service. His words were lis
tened to with genuine interest and were
applauded with sincere feeling. Words
of appreciation were spoken by many
lips. and not a few were they who
shook his hand and asked if he re-
AAAFAlAttAtu Nutn LftN HdQ utEil mus
tered into the army under his preach
ing.
Held Three Meetings.
Three times during the day he adj
dressed large and appreCiative audi
ences in the Theatre Today he re-
mains in the city to look over the
army work here. and tonight will hold
a speCiaI meeting in the army hall on.
Commercial street.
General Booth and his party. who
are on a tour of this country, arrived
at O'Clock yesterday morning and
were received at the-d depot by the little
local band of army workers. the fruits
Of whose labOrs may be seen in many
places in this city. The party was es-
corted to the KnutsfOrd. where they
are housed. On every hand the general
was received with unbOunded welcome.
Governor Wells. on behalf of the peO-
pie of the state, greeted him and pre-
scented him to the audience that lis
tened to his address of the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05

Accompanying General Booth and
constituting his party are mis- daugh-
ter consul Emma BOOth-Tucker, Col
oneI John Lawley, Major Fred Cox
colonel T.. J. Higgins. Staff Captain
Wright, Captain Hester Dammes. Col
onel French, Major Wood ard staff
captain Wood and wife.
His Personal Appearance.
General Booth. the head of the party
and the commander-in-ch of the Sal
walton Army in all the world. is a
character whose name will never be
forgotten so long as there is left in
the remotest corner of the world lit
tie band of men and women attired in
blue and red uniforms, who gather on
the street corners with their tam
Dourlnes and drums and preach to the
passing masses. In personal appear
ance he is a man of striking charac-
teristics.
Although y years of age, he carries
himself as erect as Il soldier Untiring
energy IS written in every feature
Kindness and compassion beam from
every line of his time-furrOwed face.
Decision and firmness are indicated by
his every action. a nervous temper
ament that will not let him be still for
moment keeps him pacing to and
fro, swaying his body or rising on his
tues anu neelS, Nnlie making an al
dress. praying or conversing. The
wealth Of flowing white hair and beard
that enCircle the sharp-cut features.
give to his face an appearance OF rug
gcdness that is striking
At Home in the Pulpit.
In the pulpit the general is perfectly
at home. His voice though grown
hoarse with age and hard USAGE is firm
and strong. He makes no effort at or
atOrical effect but speaks his thoughts
in simple words, punctuating his SEN
tences with a continual sWaying of the
body or a nervous pacing to and fro
He calls "A shade a spade and speaks
his sentiments regardless of the opin-
ions of others. His conversation and
addresses are marked by the peculiar
English accent and colloquialisms. For
emphasis on an important phrase it is
his habit to repeat the phrase three
times with rising infection.
Rarely does he gesture with his hands,
Continued on Page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
GEORGE A. LOWE.

was, at the time Of his death. the larg-
est stockhOlder in that concern, which
he founded some years ago
Socially speaking, Mr. Love was not
well knoWn.a He was Of a retiring dis
position, caring more for the ENVIRON
nents of home life than he did for the
pleasures Of society. he WAS slow 10
make friends, but once d congenial at
fliation was formed it was a lasting
one
Born IN New England.
Mr.. Lowe came of Puritanieal ances-
tors He was born in AshbuTnham,
Mass. May IL. 1886. At the time of his
death he was 66 years of age. When
quite a young m an. before the outbreak
of the civil war. Mr.. Lowe came west.
settling in Iowa, where he resided for
many years. When the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad was being built
he was employed as an operator The
construction of the Chicago. Rock ISL
and 4 Pacific railroad saw him in the
employ of those who had the work N
charge.
For number OF years he=was a resi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05

many cases. crept into their peds-
Orefla. a town on the White river
two miles above O'Brien, was also
flooded. but the people We're warned
and many of them left their homes and
secured places of safety before the
rnadly rushing waters had surrounded
their homes
At O'Brien, however, little children
women and men were imprisoned IN
their houses with eight and ten feet or
water about them A relief train was
ordered from Seattle and on arriving.
with boats the resculng party found
several families. the women and chill
dren of which were hUddled on chairs
and tables in order TO keep from the
water that was more than two feet
deep on the floors. All persons were
taken to places of safety. No lives are
reported lost, but much damage has
been done TO property
Tonight the floods are subsiding and
no further danger is feared.
Not since 1853 has there been such
floods in the White River valley The
present one was caused by the recent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
Crowd Watches Poisoning and
EIectrocution of Topsy,
the Man-kiIIer.

New York. Jan. AT Coney Island to-
day several hundred spectators Witnessed
the execution by electricity of Topsy, an
elephant who had killed three men and
durbar- It was attended by Lord Curzon
had recently become unmaragea5le.
of potassium had been administered. con-
cealed in a carrot. a current of $500 volts
was turned on through copper plates on
which the animal stood. Almost instantly
seconds when the current was turned
off, was pronounced to be dead.
An autopsy showed that the poison
had not had time to take effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
C. A. TEWKSBUkf DEAD
Passing of a Pioneer Business
Man of Park City From
Apoplectic Stroke.
(speeiaI to The Herald.l

Especial to The Herald)
Park City, Jan 4.-CharIes a. Tewl1s-
bury died at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. John W. Geiger, at $40 D. m to-
night Of apopleXy. He was born in
Rochester, n. Y, March II, 1887. He
came TO Park City in May, 1879 He
was taken sick with the first stroke
of apOpleXy on May 80 last, but sur
vived that stroke. A second stroke Oc-
CURED on Dec. 6, last. Since Sunday
last he has been unconscious, and his
death was hourly expected. At his
bedside were his son and daughter
David b. Tewksbury, who arrived from
his home in Seattle Dec. 81, and Mrs
J. W Geiger- The funeral will be held
at p m Tuesday from the Masonic
hall
Mr. Tewksbury has been a resident
of this city for twenty-fOur years and
has been in the hardware business. He
is well known in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
TOM FITCH SAYS
THAT JAPAN YIELDS

Honolulu. Jan. 4.-CBy Pacific cabIe.)--
letter received here from Thomas
Fitch. formerly of salt Lake. and now the
Washington attorney OF the Marcus Isl
and Guano company, says that japan IS
reInquishing her claim TO Marcus island
and IS willing TO allow the United States
to take possession. Japan will also dep0rt
her subjects now on the island and j.
ready to pay as reasonable indemnity
$4,000 on account of the loss sustained in
the trip OF the schooner Julia Whalen.
which was refused landing on the 81
nd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
RAILROAD MEN WILL
ASK FOR MORE PAY

ST. Louis. Jan 4.-Members of the gem
eral committee of the Order of Railway
Trainmen and the Order of Railway Con-
ductors representing every railroad sys-
fem west of Chicago began gathering IN
St. Louis today for their meeting tomor-
row. VIXEN they eXpecs an answer to their
increase in wages
The increase VIII affect about 150Go0
men. The early arrivals assert that the
matter is simply business proposition
and that there has nsVer been even :
suggestion of strike. and that nego-
tiations viii be carried on in a friendly
nnanEpr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05

BY Bringing About Reconciliation With His Brother Mulai NOLAN.
med He Osintegrates the Rebeious Forces and
Discredits the Pretender to the Throne

claimed by the populace. The sultan
has announced the appointment of Mu-
lai Nohammed a governor OF the prov
ince of Fee. thus disprOVing the ru-
mors that Mulai Mohammed aspired to
the throne When this had been done.
according to the official authority for
these statements, the tribes around
Fee swore fidelity to the sultan and
denounced Buhammara as an imposter
whom they would prevent from coming
to Fez-
All immediate danger has disap-
peared. The routes from Fee to the
coast are open. 1t is said the sultan
is now preparing a large expedition
with the intention of crushing the re-
bellion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
WITCH KILLERs SENTENCED.

Seattle. Wash. Jan limited states
Marshal ShOup arrived frcm Juneau today
with three Hoonah Alaska Indians san
fenced each TO four years imprisonment
in the United States penitentiary on Me-
Neil's island for causing the death OF In
dian Isaac. whom they claimed to be q
witch They kept Isaac tied 70 a tree for
eight days. the exposure and hunger re-
setlting ia his death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
HUNT MAY BE SPEAKER
OF THE IDAHO HOUSE

Boise. Ida. Jan Tomorrow Gov
ernor John T. Morrison and the new
state officials Will be inaugurated- They
will be installed shortly before noon and
on Tuesday the inaugural reception anu
ball viii take place
The legislature viii assemble at noon
tomorrow II IS believed that Frank
Hunt of Bannock county viii be chosen
speaker. Beyond that nothing has been
decided as to the organization, as some
members are not yet here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
JUDGE I. a. LUCE DEAD.

Bozeman Mont. Jan 4.-Judge Lew
elIyn augustus Luce, one OF the oldest
and best known lawyers in Gailatin
county and in Montana. died at his home
this morning. In 1894 Judge Luce was a
member Of the Montana supreme count
and was also a member of the constittl-
1iOnal convention in 1889 He was born
IN Maine in 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
BODIES FOUND AFTER A YEAR.

Victoria. b. G, Jan AFTER being
buried under a cavern for over d year
in No. slope at the Union mines. the
bodies of the pump man, t. c. Nick
ais. formerly a sailing shipmaster on
coast vessels. ana a Chinaman, have
been recovered They were killed in
company with two others during a fire
in No. slope in July. 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
Morocco. Jan. 4.-Accort

It Angler. Morocco, Jan. Accord
ing to news received here from Fez
the adroit move of the sultan in
bringing his brother. Mulai Mohammed,
10 the capital has attained the desired
object of depriving the pretender of his
prestige, and the latter has retired, dis
credited, to Laza.
He has been deserted by a number
OF the local tribes. who dispersed to
make sure of their booty
Buhammara. the pretender. having
claimed the intention of enthroning
Mulai Mohammed. his rebellion has no
longer any reason to continue as the
sultan has publicly reconciled himself
with his brother and Mulai Mohammed
has made a solemn entry to Fee ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
ROBBERS FAIL TO
GET $3.50, 900

Delhi. Jan. A body OF Pathans made
a bold attempt IN broad daylight FRIDAY
TO attack the guard and rob the jewel
room of the arts exhibition where gems
valued at 81 $4,000 were in Keeping. Mem
bers Of the police force and the jewelers.
present, after a scu1flS succeeded IN d0s1-
ing the attempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
, \ y \ = 4 = p
y CHINESE ENVOY TO WED. '

! Pexin. Jan. Sir LANG Cheng. :
= minister designated to the United :
= States. will marry the daughter of :
= the Chinese minister at Paris, Yu :
y Keng, before leaving for Washing :
' ton. The wedding probably viii :
: take place at Canton Yu Keng's
, daughter was educated abroad and :
= speaks English and French. She
; is one of the few Chinese women z
= Of modern education and modern :
ideas.
> =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
SERIOUS FLOOD
NEAR SEATTLE
People Awakened From Their
SIumber by the Water.
TWO RAILROADS IiED up
PACIFIC AND GREAT
NORTHERN HAVE TROUBLE

q cattle. Wash. Jan. 4.-The White
river overhOwed its banks near
O'Brien station, fourteen miles be
The people of the town, not fearing
disaster, had retired last night but
were awakened by the water which, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
THE YOUNG TRIAL
WILL BEGIN TODAY

Especial to The Herald)
New York Jan. 4--The trial of Hooper
Young. grandson of Brigham Young.
charged with the murder of Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer. viii begin here tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
DENVER FIRE Is FATAL
One Person Is Burned to Death
and Several Others
Nay Die.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 4.-One dead, one
burned fatally and five seriously, four
of whom may die, is the result of an
early morning fire in a cheap lodging
house at Thirteenth and Blake streets.
The Dead.
John OFT
The Injured.
Edwin Schimale. viii die.
Mark Keefe, seriously burned.
William Moody, seriously burned.
Fred Thomas, seriously burned.
George Hubbard, seriously burned.
Lizzie Hall, painfully burned, but
viii recover
All the victims were roomers and
were asleep when the fire broke out.
Lizzie Hall was carried from the burn
ing building by firemen.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by the leaking CT gasoline
stove. The gas generated and caught
fire from lighted lamp in the room.
The property loss is small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
eUGeENHEIMs HAVE STRIKE.

I.arelo. Tex. Jan TAT Monterey.
Mex. $50 of the employees Of the large
GugScnheim smelter have gone out on
strike because of dissatisfaction with a
new system of pay About 800 others are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
natter how it is dressed up.

j d II IS
to help eopl
S o do in week
odigals
didn't embrace religion simply
4 4 4 4 = y \ \ = 49, l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
DISTURBANCES IN CHINA.

Shanghai Jan 4-The disturbances IN
the interior OF China are spreading. FIVE
thousand troops nave been sent to sup
press the disorders IN the provinces OF
Che kiang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
Helped to Build Up State.

In an unassuming way Mr. Lowe
has done a great. deal 10 advance the
commercial and financial interests of
the municipality and state. While he
was not directly responsible for the
building of two of the largest middle
western railroads, which have done
much toward the development and set
Element of the far far west" he was
closely connected with their construc-
ton
The George A Lowe company Of Og-
den, dealers in farming implements and
carriages, is another product OF his
business energy and ability, for he