davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
INSISTED ON AGREEMENT.
Democratic Senators Make Plain
Their Position.

@AA9AA 4 baAAAD4As
Washington. Dec. 1.-The major part OF
the time OF today's executive session Of
the senate was devoted 20 "a discussion
Of the scope and character OF the agree
ment with reference 10 the time OF taking
vote on the Cuban reciprocity bill. 1t
developed during the discussion that tho
Democrats had understood Senator Ala
rich TO say the Cuban bill was to be the
only matter considered. Senator Teller
stated that an agreement had been ma0t
with Senator Alcrich, and that the Demo
Gratis considered 81 binding.
When IL was made known Senator ALL
rich had entered into an agreement the
Republicans made no further objection 20
the suspension of an business except the
mcrrst routine matters. but Senator
ElkiEs observed that he thought less mis-
understanding would arise II the Repu5-
lican leaders would make known their arr
engagements in the event they left the
city or could not be present to explain
them on the floor tT the senate.
Several Democrats. in explanation Cf
their opposition 20 taking mp business
other than that agreed on, said that many
senators had left Washington and that
IL would not be fair To them TO transact
during their absence matters in which
they we're vitality interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02

, Butler. Pa, Dec. 1.-The typhoid
= fever epidemic shows no signs Of
. abatement One death and five
y new cases were reported today
, Thirty -four nurses have arTived +
= from other cities and the offer of
p the railroad companies Cd trans
, port doctors. nurses and domestic
= help to Butler free has been ac-
, cepted by Mayor kennedy.
> = y = y . y y = y = .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
WAGES REDUCED AT
The STEEL PLANTS

sharon. Pa. Dec. Ia reduction Of
10 per cent in the wages of the EN-
ployes Of the American Steel Foun-
dries company went into effect today.
About 600 men are affected.
Paterson, n. J., Dec. IA 10 per
cent reduction in wages went into ef-
feet at the plant of the Passaic steel
company today. Officials as wen as
workmen viii be affected. The reso-
luton win continue in force until the
steel market shows signs Of improve
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
WHIsKEY GOES UP.

Peoria Dec. 1.-Whiskey was today
quoted on the board Of trade az $l.27 for
ION compared with the price ruling the
past two weeks. The reason for the rise
is that the product has been selling en-
tirely too low. and is now getting back 20
the normal figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02

Dowie's affairs from Mr.. EttIss.
Judge KOhlsaat decided &c would be
we'll to have the receivers appointed be-
fore the property az Zion City could be
dissipated He therefore entered the
order appointing Nessrs. BlOunt and
Currier.
Dowie's Appeal For Funds.
Last Wednesday Dowie's first con-
fessiOn Of weakness was made at a rally
in the tabernacle at Zion City.
"A lot of you people have cash iD
your pockets Dowie said to his fol-
lowers. dig down and get it out. 1t
is Gods 8. and we need il in his WORK.
You are towards If you don't give it up.
Deposit it,"
Dowie talked I'm the same strain for
more than an hour, tears glistening on
his cheeks as he told OF the financial
status I'm which the Zion industries
found themselves.
Instead of friSnteninE many into ce-
posting the appeal sent a long line of
people 20 the bank on Friday. when they
lined mp at the paying tellefs window
Less than 5000 was deposited I'm the
bank ON Friday. while the amount wiih-
afternoon A. W. Graham of Waukegan
tried 10 withdraw $500 and was told he
would have 10 give thirty days notice
before he could get his money. 4ester-
for funds. but the depositOrs who ap-
peared were few and Che deposits were
chiefly I'm trivial amounts.
Must Have $500, 1000.
Today Dowie asked the members OF
Zion more urgently than ever for money.
He declared that ne must have S5e0F
without delay. This sum. he said. De
was willing 90 take iu short loans but
that theyt must he forthcoming immedi-
2teiy- I'm The etfort TO remedy the COM
rrF a. srH p D. ID 10
letters were sent out daily 90 DCwie's f0l-
lowers ln other parts OF tae country. u
these letters IN which glowing prospects
or ZION CITY s future were painted and 10
which DoWle himself is quoted as pray
ing that all those who believe i'm him
VIII tollOW the Lord. an DoWieites are
farms, stores and everything else ard
come az once 20 zion City and take lE
VINO nave money I'm banks We're asked 20
draw that money out of the local banks
and send it for deposit AT zion City.
Paid in Coupons.
TT is declared to be a fact that the
employees Of the manufacturing Industries
have not been paid in from four 90 Six
weeks What little they have received IS
zion cry coupon books. Early in the
week before last Dowie made "a personal
trip through the various shops. IL Ev
been customary at Zion CITY t0 sfrt eaen
days work in the shop with fifteen min
utes devoted 90 prayer services
on the day I'm question it is said,
Dowie went TO each of the shops and
talked for more than two hours 20 thG
employee He told his followers ana
others that they must either wait cor
their salaries OF must endure a -substar-
tial cue ln wages. This was agreed 10.
I'm one shop uOn-memher of Devices
flock asked D0Wie why he was going co
Australia If his finances were SO bad
Perhaps I may not be able TO 60 ~
have 20 stay ana see that things are seq
right before Il leave"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
60 o. PRIsoNFRs-

San Francisco, Dec. Military Prison
ers Toch and Sarnham, FROM Alcatraz
island escaped from Fort Mason during
the heavy fog this morning They Ia n
been brought over 10 work on road DIT
made a dash for liberty. The guards fired
at them, but so far as known they were
not hit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

san Francisco. Dec. Alexander Car
cett was today charged By a coroner 3
jury with the murder OF Major j. VI Mo-
Clung at The Palace hotel on Nov o.
in the police court Garnett plead not
guilty and his preliminary examlna ton
was set for next Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02

Berlin. Dec Joseph Herzeldt. . So
cial democratic member or the reichstas
from Rostocl Mecklenburg was con-
demned TO n short term Of imprisonment
in Berlin today for voting twice al the
recent elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
FATHER TTPER RISING

Rome. Dec 1.-The Tiber has riser
alsrmingly and IL is feared that the lower
parts of the town win be flooded Much
snow has fallen ia the north and there
has been an extremely heavy rain in
other parts Of the peninsula.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
ROUTINE MkTTFRs ONLY.

( Washington, Dec. lat the conclusion
Of tcday's cabinet meeting assurances was
given by the members that only routine
departmental matters had been under
consideration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02

Of Utah, decide 70 be proper in his ef-
forts ~ effect an carly adjustment OF
Ine differences at present existing be-
auI.LnNa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
LAST EDITION

WEATHER F0E SAT- LAKE
Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
DAVID WILSON. secretary
Replv 81 the Companv.

Mr.. Kramer said the company 7
piled TO the grievances as follows.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09
Quininc.

Quinine was first introduced into Eu-
rope by the wife of a Spaniard who
was viceroy of Peru. Then Jesuits
carried it to Rome and throughout
Spain and Italy, proclaiming it an in
fallible remedy for all ills and selling
it to the rich at unheard of prices. An
Englishman at last got hold of some of
the Quinine powder, cured Charles IL.
of a tertian fever and on the strength
of it was appointed court physician
and granted a knighthood. Later he
similarly cured the dauphin of France
and induced Louis XIV. to purchase
his secret" Still the medical faculty
fought against Quinine. Not even the
patent efficacy of the thing could over
come the fact that it was introduced
by one not of themselves. Tor many
years the contest waged. Men faithful
to the faculty died for want OF Quinine.
Others, not caring a snap for the asso-
ciated pedants, took their quinine and
lived to see their children's children
congratulate the medical schools of
their day on climbing down and ad-
hitting that Quinine was good thing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09
The Change of a Letter.

At the period when British Columbia
was threatening to withdraw from the
Dominion Of Canada because the Car
narvOn settlement had been ignored by
the Mackenzie administration the late
Lord Dufferin took part in a public
function in Quebec. While the process
sion was moving through the principal
streets gentleman, GREATNESS with
excitement, hurried UP to his excel
lency's carriage to say a rebel arch
had been placed across the road so as
to identify the yiceroy with the ap-
prevail of the disloyal inscription there
on. Can you tell me what words
there are on the arch?" quietly asked
Dufferin. ooh, yes" replied his in
formant; 'they are 'Carnarvon Terms
or Separation ''Send the committee
to me-" commanded his excellency
snow, gentlemen" said he, with a
smile to the committee, 'I'll go under
your beautiful arch on one condition.
won't ask you to do much, and I beg
but trifing favor. l merely ask that
you alter one letter in your motto.
Turn the S into an R-make it Car
narvOn Terms or Reparation'-and
will gladly pass under it." The COM
mittee yielded, and eventually Dufferin
contrived to smooth over the difficulties
and to reconcile the malcontents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09
Tremendous Rainfall.

The annual rainfall on the Khasia
hills. to the northeast Of Calcutta,
amounts to some 600 inches, 500 inches
Of which fall in seven months during
the southwest monsoon. 1t is undOubt-
eddy the wettest spot on the globe. AS
many as $50 inches have been register
ed in five consecutive days, or an aver
age of thirty inches a day. This as
tonishing amount is due to the abrupt
ness of the mountains which face the
bay of Bengal, from which they are
separated by 200 miles Of low swamps
and marshes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09
A Danger Signal.

A pair of frightened horses were
dashing madly down the street. The
coachman was saving at the reins,
and the carriage was swaying from
side to side in dangerous fashion.
The occupants of the vehicle, an elder
ly woman. noted for her extreme par
simoniousness. and her pretty niece,
gave no outward signs of fear, but
just as the horses came to a stand
still the younger woman Unexpectedly
tainted.
Il wasn't frightened a Bit" she ex-
planned after. until, just as we round
ed that last corner with three wheels
in the air, Aunt Caroline exclaimed,
I'D give a dollar to be out of thisv I
knew the case must be serious if Aunt
Caroline was beginning to risk dollars
in that fashion"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09

A policeman on the lookout for pick
pockets in a crowd does not watch
hands, but faces. If a person in the
crowd is paying no attention to the
common center of attraction, but is en-
gagged in viewing his neighbOrs' cloth
ing, that person, he knows, is apt to be
pickpocket. The suspicion may be
strengthened by the nervous or cau-
tious way in which the thief occasion
ally turns his head, presumably to as
certain if he is watched. PickpOckets
never wear gloves and seldom work in
the street in cold weather, for the cold
numbs their fingers.-New York Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09
Three Persons Killed in Illinois.

Princeton, IL, Oct. "a tornado
passed two miles southeast of this
city, killing three persons and destroy
ing a large amount Of farm property.
The dead are: Mrs. Charles f. Sher
win, Mrs. Alvira Sherwin (mother of
Charles f. Sherwin, Miss Emma
Welsh, of Tiskiwa. visitor at the Sher-
win home Charles f. Sherwin received
serious internal injuries. The storm
destroyed new residence, erected by
Cater, and blew Mrs. Sherwin's house
away. Considerable corn in the field
was ruined and some stock killed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09
SCOTS
MULSlON

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength so necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
rcoairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t is
q most sustaining food and
tonic fo;- the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
3;oa gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion IS a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists.
4Oo-4I5 Pearl Street, New York
SOC. and Sl.OO; all druggists.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09
LAKE STEAMER GOES DOWN
j. III. Hackley Capsizes and Twelve Are
Drowned, Including the Captain.

Marinette, Wis, Oct. 5.-During
squall on Lake Michigan the steamer
j. H. Hackley capsized and twelve
persons We're drowned. The Goodrich
line steamer Sheboygan rescued the
other nine persons ON board the Hack
ley after they had fioated about on
pieces of weckage all night. The Hack
ley was struck by the squat when sew
en- miles off Green island. The upper
work was blown away before the men
could reach haven. The boat then
turned over ard went down in deep
water.
The drowned are: George LIE Claire.
Jr.. Jackson Port, Wis; Joseph Vor-
Gus (captain), Edna Barringer, Law
renee Barringer, Henry Rabbitor.
Carl kelky, and Fireman Sharp
- all of Fish Greek. Wis; Miss
Frances Vincent and her sister,
Egg Harbor, Wis; Nels Nelson, Stur-
geon Pay; Frank Fitzgibbons. jack
son Port and - Truchly, cook Of the,
boat.
The rescued Frank Blakefield
purser), Orrin ROwen (engineer), and
Blaine McSweeney-all of Fish Greek:
two men of Ellison Bay, Wis:
Milton Hansen; Martin Olsen and his
son. Of Sister Bay, passengers: -
RoggendOrf, fireman
AS the Hackley went to the bottom
those who could seized ON floating
pieces Of Wreckage, while the women
and three or four of the men. failing
to find any object to which to cling,
sank in the raging sea so far as is
known. 1t was several hours after the
Hackley sank before the Sheboygan
hove within hailing distance.
The persons saved by the Sheboygan
say that with the crashing away of
the upper work all persons aboard the
Hackley ran on deck. Hasty prepara-
tons for a plunge into the water were
begun. but before any plans could be
carried out the boat listed, turned over,
and went down sSSe a rock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09
Town in Minnesota Swept Of Two
Sore Hoouse and Seven
Persons Killed.
rWENTY-EIGHT MORE INJURED
independence, Wis, Also Feels the
Storms Deadly Weight.
Two Are Killed and Twenty-Threo
Hurt ~ Mach Damage Done
Fatal Ike Disaster-Ex-
plCsiCn Kills Seven.

ST. Paul. Mimi, Oct 5.-The little
town of st. Charles, in Winona coun-
ty, vas almost completely wiped out
by tornado. Seven people were killed
and twenty-eight were injured. many
Of thom seriously. The dead are: John
EbEen Sr; William Eboen, his son;
Edward Murphy, George lesson; Will
lam Vest, of Dixon, ILL.,; w. 0. Crit
tendon, of Dover; Jacon Holm, a farm
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09
Charges Graft" in Game Case.

ST. Paul, Oct 6.-J. Martin Miller
of Chicago. attorney for the consignee
of 1000 ducks confiscated last week
near the Iowa line by the state game
warden's orders. says he believes there
is stalwart game of graft" going on
somewhere. He hints that 5000 ducks
are mysteriously missing and have
never been accounted for. The facts
In the case have not come Ort. Mr..
Miller declares
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09
FIVE KILLED NEAR SHERIDAN
Barn Filled with Grain Is Annihilated-
Money in the Gale.

Waupaca. Wis, Oct. 5.-The tornado
which struck Balm and Almond killed
five persons near Sheridan and blew
down twenty buildings, as near as can
be ascertained here. Other persons
may have met death. The dead are:
M. r. Myholtz, Mark Wood, Mrs. Fish
er, Mrs. Cipperly. unknown girl. The
way in which these persons met death
is not known, except in the case of
Mrs. Cipperly. who was in her home,
which was blown from it's foundations,
killing her in it's ruins.
A barn on the farm filled with grain,
was blown to atoms and not a piece
Of it has been found. Buildings at
Scandinavia were blown down. In
field in the course of the storm ST.
100 in money was picked up, appar
emily having been blown there by the
storm.
A special from Ripon. Wis, says two
men, names unknown. were drowned
in Green lake by being capsized while
out fishing during the storm. Two
houses, several barns and several wind
mills were blown down five miles west
of RipOn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09
To Unite Against Beef Trust.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Members of
the Eastern and Western Retail Butch
ers' Protective association, the two or
ganizations which assisted the beef
trust Investigations and scored a
victory against the packers combina-
ton. are endeayoring at their conven-
tions in this city to consolidate, so that
they may present a solid front in con-
tinuing their war against the trust
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09
EXPLOSION OF A COPPER COOKER
Kills Seven Men and Seriously Injuries
Five Others in a Distillery.

Kills Seven Men and Seriously Injuries
Five Others in d Distil1ery.
Peoria, Ill, Oct. with roar and
q crash, as if the end of the universe
had come, COrning's distillery, at the
foot OF Western avenue, rocked and
swayed and then one large section Of
the five-story building rose into the
mir. Out of the flying debris shot
huge copper cylinder. twenty feet in
length and eight feet in diameter. 1t
was the explosion of this tube of cop
per that caused the death of seven
men and the serious injury Of three
more.
The following is a full list of the
killed and injured: The dead-James
McManus, cookerman; Charles C.Pow-
ellis, assistant engineer in cooker room;
James O'Keefe, labOrer; Ed. Schaefer,
water boy; George G. George, meal
man; Guy Brennan, yeast maker; John
Wilson, United States stOrekeeper. The
injured-James WEIGH, United States
guager, face and body badly scalded:
Daniel Sachen, labOrer, right leg
broken; Charles Lane, laborer, badly
cut and scalded.
The great cylinder Of copper crashed
through the east wall of the cooker
room and on through the mill, as if
bricks and mortar had been tissue pa
per, shot in an oblique and downward
course through the air, cut down a
large tree in it's flight. scattered a pile
Of lumber, and landed $50 feet away
from the start of the flight. Three of
| the four walls of the building were
blown out. Nobody has a clear idea
of how the accident occurred. All that
can be said is that an explosion &C.
Cured or that the cooker gave way.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09
Candy Company in Bankruptcy.

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 6.--The c. J.
Fletcher Candy company has gone into
bankruptcy, and receiver will be ap-
pointed by the United States district
court. The liabilities are given at
about 100000 and the assets are said
to be in excess of that amount.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09

Several Killed and Many Injured with
Large Destruction OF Property.
Milwaukee, Oct. "a terrific wind
storm, approa chin,s a cyclone, swept
over Wisconsin, causing death and
destruction. At Independence two per-
sons We're killed, three fatally injured
and a score of others badly hurt. At
Eagle Valley the Reformed church was
demolished and houses on the prairie
were swept away. At Racine trees
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09
Killed by Wood Alcohol.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-Frank and
Thomas Helms, brothers, aged 43 and
"a years respectively, and William
Conn, aged Al years, died here from
the effects of drinking wood alcohol.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09

Following is an incomplete list Of
the injured: Jacob Helm farmer),
Mile Johnson, Robert Pike Farmers
boy, p. H. Rockaway. and Jacob Muir
phy-all fatally hurt: ID. j. Chandler,
mead cut; Ezra Stevens, foot crushed;
Agent Waite, of the Chicago Great
Western. bruised; l.. Sheridan, back
sprained; Judge Edward Gould, both
legs broken; G. w. BabcOck, of Chica
go, leg fractued, feet crushed and face
lacerated; - - Slesinger, farmer,
badly Bruised William Stevens,
bruised; Mrs. DR.. Rollins, shoulder dis
located, ankle sprained Baby Rollins,
face cut; family Of six, names not
given, all slightly injured.
Forty-Two Residences Swept Away.
The entire main street of the town
was literally wiped out, hardly a bust
ness place being left standing. For
ty-tWO residences also were destroyed
and the total property damage is es-
timated at 100000. Among the build
ingS demolished were the Central
school building, the Chicago Great
Western station, the Roman Catholic
church and PARROTS Wagon worka-
The day being Saturday the country
people from the surrounding farms had
gathered in large numbers in the main
street to do their customary shopping
Killed in Collapsing Buildings.
-Four of those killed were in John
Ebben's saloon when it collapsed, and
they were buried beneath the wreck
age. Two others were in dry goods
store which was blown away, and they
were killed by the falling walls. Ed
Peters, of Dover, was killed in the
wreck Of the hotel. The storm came
up on the town with such suddenness
that it was filling the air with the
debris of demolished buildings before
the citizens fully realized the nature
Of the calamity. Damage to farm
buildings, dwellings and grain stacks,
without injury to human begins, but
death to live stock is reported from
several points on the line between Min
nesota and Iowa.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09

were blown down, also electric light
and telephone wires, and half of the
city is in total darkness. Carl Lar
son. a pf inter, So years old. alld
prominent member of the Dania So
ciety, was killed by electricity on
State street. He ran into telephone
wire on the sidewalk, charged with
electricity.
Thomas Galroth was killed and two
men injured by the demolition Of a
farm house at Trempealeau. BaraboO
reports rain more severe than was
ever known in that section, lasting
three hours. Fully four inches of wat
err fell. Many buildings and wind mills
were blown down, cellars flooded and
several washouts reported. At Osh-
kosh a terrific wind and rain storm
ragged The wind blew at fully fifty
miles an hour. George Burdick, par
Gel delivery man, was shocked by a
falling wire and his horse killed. Bur
dick up to late hour had not reganed
his speech, though he had recovered
consciousness.