davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Presbyterians Listened to Reading
and Discussion of Reports.

Presbyterians Listened to Reading
and Discussion of Reports.
Los Angeles, Cal. May 25.-The re-
ports Of the standing committee on
freedmen, the speSal committees on
education. young peoples societies and
Presbyterian building and the breaking
of ground for an additional building at
Occidental college, made up the pro-
gramme of the Presbyterian general as
sembly today. Discussion Of the reports
submitted by the special committees
brought wider range of debate than
any questions thus far submitted to the
general assembly. The freedmen's COM
mittee report gave opportunity for all
the cOlOred commissioners to be heard
and there were some ringing speeches
from those representatives of the south
Prospects Of a debate in the assembly
this morning brought out a large at
tendance in the galleries of Emmanuel
church The commissioners were all in
attendance and lost no time in coming
to the business before them. The re-
port Of the freedmen's committee was
read by DR.. c. P. Cheeseman, chair
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
CONGRESS WILL HAVE
TO SETTLE THE BILL

Washington, May although the
state department has not yet received
the answer of the governor of Colorado
to its request for reparat ton for the de-
struction Of the property of the Eng
hshman, Ratcliffe, the officials have
taken note of the newspaper reports of
the governors declinati0n to entertain
the commission. Nothing can be done
by the department, therefore, except to
appeal to congress for an appropriation
TO pay the claim and this viii probably
be done at the next session. This claim
has been pending for some time and the
department has practically satisfied IL
self that II is a just obligation and to
refuse TO pay * would be a violation OF
the rights conferred By the treaty be-
tween the United states and Great
Britain on the citizens OF. each country
resident in the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
WINDS UP IN THE PENlTENTlARl


From the time of his adoption until a
few years ago Captain George Allen, as
he was Familiarity known, was lavishly
provided for by his foster father, but
a too generous supply of money led the
young man into paths of dissipation
and he went from bad TO worse until
his father by adoption was constrained
to reduce the income of his son TO a
very modest measure
Then Captain Allen drifted to the Pa
cific coast. where he continued his wild
life, finally resOTting to issuing forged
checks to pay for his extravagances.
The father went to his rescue on these
occasions and saved the scapegrace son
from going to Jail for his crimes. Fin
ally the father refused to aid his son
further and the result, as stated above,
is that Captain Allen viii spend the
next few years of his life in a peniten-
tiary, the associate of criminals from
the lowest walks of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
MISTAKEN FOR R0BBER.
Colorado Farmer Fatally Wounded
by a Neighbor.

Pueblo. Colo, May 25.-Shot through
the groin. bleeding and lying by the
railroad track for twelve hours with
out medical attention, with his blind
wife and 4-year-Old son unable to as
sist him, was the nights experience
of James Richardson at a water sta
ton on the Missouri Pacific sixteen
miles east of Pueblo. near the agricul-
tural village of AvOndale. The bullet
was fired by F. L. Stevenson. who is
now in Jail in Pueblo on the charge of
assault with intent to kin. Stevenson
says he mistOOk Richardson for a rob-
Der. Richardson is not expected to
recover. Both men are farmers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
ISSUE is NOW RAISED BIG SHOPS FOR OGDEN
Roosevelt Would Like the En-
dorsement of the Ohio Re-
publicanS.

WaIla WalIa Wash. May 25.-Secretary
to the President Loeb this afternoon gave
out the following statement:
In speaking of the sudden political de-
velopments in Ohio, the president this
afternoon said:
Il have not asked any man for his sup
mort 7 have had nothing whatever to do
with raising the issue as to my endorse
ment Sooner or later ii was bound 10
arise. and inasmuch as II has now arisen
of course those who favor my admins
tratfon and nv nomination wiz endorse
them. and those who Go not viii oppose
THE president also said that ne was
deenIv touched bv the action of Presi-
dent McKinleys home county. in which
Canton is situated in instructing so
heartily in his favor. Nothing could nave
pleased him more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26

commander of their division the num-
bers which viii be in line.
The participants in the parade will be
drawn UP in line on the north side of
South Temple street when the president
arrives. AS his carriage passes, one di-
vision after another viii wheel into line
and follow.
Line of March Changed.
At the committee meeting last even
ing at the Elks' club it was definitely
decided to have the parade go north on
State street as far as Brigham 1t viii
go up the west side Of the street to
Brigham street and time countermarch
on the east side of the street to First
South. where it viii disband.
Colonel n. NJ Kaighn. commanding
the third division. composed of Vete-
rams. announced last evening. that his
aides would be Frank II. Clark. W. p.
Rowe. John F. Critchlow and J. J.
Myers. Captain J. e Game, COM
handing the rough riders, announced
that his aides would be Captains J.
Washington Young. Walter ShOup and
Lieutenants Andrew Burt, 3. y. Smith,
Sergeants S. X. Hooper Charles Stan
ley Price. Charles Dull. Joseph A.
loung. John Meter, Frank Jardine and
Joseph H Richards,
Rough Riders Practice.
Rough riders, clad in blue shirts
white sombreros and yellok leg
gings. raced up and down Main
street yesterday afternoon. With
ropes at their saddle horns and spurs
rat their heels they put their horses
through a Iope or a gallop through the
principal downtown streets, attracting
the attention Of the thousands who
were in the business part of the city
at the time. They We're the advance
guard of the big contingent Of rough
riders who viii be in the city to help
greet President Roosevelt next Friday
Marshal b 3. Haywood and J. c
Leary rounded up about a score of
riders and led them to Prospect hill
There. close to the lookout tower. Cap
tain j. +. Game drilled them for some
time N various maneuVers-
Ali local riders are requested to meet
in front of the Elks' club al 3 O'Clock
this afternoon for drill.
Present reports indicate the estimate
that 500 riders VIII participate in the
parade is not TOD high EncOura ging
reports come from all over the state
James Anderson Of Peterson says there
viii probably be fifty from Morgan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
BLOoDLEss DUEL.

Paris, May "a duel with pistols was
fought this morning at NillebOn. near
Paris. bet ween Prince RadziwiN an at
tache of the Russian embassy in London,
and Count Edward Sizzo of Paris an
Austrian nobieTnan and a we'll known
London clubman. The duel was the out
come of quarrel over cards and Count
Sizzo was the challenger Shots were
three times exchanged at fifteen PAGES
bat neither of the principals was In
jured. The principals were recOnciled on
the ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
DISCUSS WHILE EATING.
Young Men of the Y. NJ. C. A. Plan
to Raise Building Funds.


to Raise Building Funds.
Over the pleasures of Commercial
club dinner the young men Of the Y. NJ c.
A. discussed the advantages of a new
building last evening About sixty mem
berS We're present and plans were con-
sidered by which 5000 Of the amount
needed for a permanent. ASSOCIATION build
ing can be raised by contributions from
the wage-earners of the city Horace H.
Smith was one of the first speakers, and
after reviewing the energy and enterprise
displayed by the business men, called at
tenti0n to the necessity OF the young men
taking a hand in the canvass
Rev. Thomas w. PinkertOn, pastor or
the Central Christian church, presented
his views from the standpoint of min
of the international committee of Young
Mems Christian associations spoke OF
the OPPORTUNITIES presented to young men
coming into the association here He said
ganized by a similar body OF men and
some of them have sIace become men
OF wide repute. He named among others
William X vanderbilt, William J.. DGdge
and James Stokes The first public offices
ever held by Presidents Mckinley and
Harrison were with the y NJ c. A.
Governor Heber NJ Wells spoke in
happy vein He said he believed in the
work of the association and hoped TO have
a part in securing the new building. Os-
car L. Cox discussed the future Of the
association and took up the appointment
and arrangement of commit teemen- They
are as follows. DIT r. A. Day DIT. F. NJ
Paul. Dana T. Smith and DR.. w Eiler-
beck: J. r. Grant. DR.. A. g. Wherry and
Ben Trapp. \ ; Peters. ar H4rnel and
F. n Berthol, Vaughn Clark. r. Cham
ners and Paul Neslen, Charles H. Wells.
Harry Sherman and Arthur Brown 3.
Horace II. Smith, .. 3. Davis and T.
committee VIII meet at 4 O'Clock this att
I. ernOOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
ORDER OF PARADE
is DECIDED ON
Further Arrangements Made to
Receive the President.
LINE OF MARCH HEIGHTENED
ROUGH RIDERS TURN OUT AT A
PRACTICE DRILL

THE MAKEUP of the parade for the
reception of President Roosevelt
in salt Lake next Friday was de
cided upon last evening by the parade
committee. It is as follows:
Platoon mounted United States sol
diers, under Captain J. B. Burbidge.
Grand Marshal B. b Haywood and
aides.
Presidents escort of fifty rough
President Roosevelt and party.
First Division.
Colonel J. w. Bubb commanding.
Twelfth United States Infantry band.
-Four companies of Twelfth United
States infantry.
Twelfth and Twenty-second United
States batteries.
Second Division.
Will form on north side of South
Temple with right resting on Third
West.
Brigadier General John Q. Cannon
commanding.
First Regiment band, national guard
of Utah
First regiment infantry. y. G. L.
Battery A, light artillery, n. G. L.
Troop A cavalry. N G. L.
Signal corps, N G. L.
Hospital corps, \. @. u.
Forms on north side Of South Temple
with right resting on Second West.
Third Division.
Colonel NJ. NJ. Kaighn commanding.
HaUerbach's band.
Veterans of the Mexican war, Grand
Army of the Republic, veterans Of the
Spanish American and Black Hawk
wars and other veteran organizations.
Forms on north side OF South Temple
with right resting on First West street
Fourth Division.
James Devine commanding.
Held's two bands and All HallOws'
( band
Civic bodies on foot, precedence being
given to EIks. AIacca bees and other
uniformed bodies.
Forms on north side of South Temple
street with right resting One-haIf block
west of West Temple street
Fifth Division.
Captain J. Z. Game commanding.
Rough riders.
Forms on South Second West street
with right resting on South Temple
street
All the divisions must form promptly
at a. m, as there cannot be any de-
lay after the arrival Of the president.
The various organizations which win
take part are -requested~tO send to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
FLOODS IN MINNESOTA.
Ps0pI, Removed Frorl Their Houses
in Boats.

People Removed Frorl Their Houses
in Boats.
Austin, Mimi, May 25.-SOuthern
Minnesota was visited by heavy rain
and electric storm yesterday afternoon
and during the night At > a. IN the
citizens of this city were warned of the
overlooking of Cedar river by the FIRE
whistle Boats were soon procured and
a number of people were removed from
their dwellings 1t is reported that
the dam at Ramsay had been taken
out by the heavy volume of water
The damage in this city and vicinity
will be heavy.
Rochester, MINI, May 25.-The worst
storm in twenty years ragged here last
night and several streets in the city
were flooded. The ZumbrOta river rose
five feet in two hours this morning,
and many houses and yards are under
wafer A clOudburst is reported at
Rock Dell and some stock was
drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
Nine. Chayssas Thrown From Her
Bicycle Under Motor

Paris. May 25 C1didnight)-A late dis
patch from Bordeaux adds another ter
rfble accident to the long list of casu-
aIties. Nine Chayassas. accompanied by
her husband. both riding bicycles were
watching the passage of automobiles at
ST Andre de Cubzac, twelve miles from
Bordeaux when horse frightened by
the noise bOlted and overturned the wo-
man. who fell under racing automobile.
Her legs were cut off. The hope OF
saving her life is slight
According to the latest reports, Mr.
Stead is so much improved that he viii
be able to leave the hospital this week
Mr.. Barrow is also slightly better, and
the doctors expect to reduce the dlSlo-
cation Of his thigh and amputate his foot
tomorrow
Marcel Renaud's condition IS less sat
i-fartclrN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
TRAIN DITCHED

Sioux City Ia. May 25.-The Chicago &
Northwestern passenger train from Oma-
ha. due in this city at II .O5 o. m. was
ditched at Onawa. thirty miles south Of
Sioux City at 1879 o'clock tonight IT is
reported that the baggageman is fatally
are hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
LABoRER KILLED

Chicago. May 25.-One man was killed
lapse of a building under construction at
West FOrty-eiEhth street and North
Svcnue late today. Both were labOrers
employed upon the structure. The cause
Of the disaster is not known Tt occurred
during a severe thunderstorm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
GENERAL WESTON Ill.

Baltimore. May 25-The condition of
ComniSsary General John Francis Wes-
ton who Is at Johns Hopkins hospital
undergoing treatment for heart and
kidney trouble was stated by the house
physicians tonight to be satisfactory
General Weston has been at the hospital
since last Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
SUSPECT Released.

Lawrence. Ind May 25.-LOuis EversOE
the negro who narrowly escaped lynchins
last week when he was arrested in con-
necef0n with the murder of Rosa Kaiser
and the assault upon her father, was re-
leased tonight Kaiser having failed to
identify the negro as his assailant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
MET INSTANT DEATH.
Well Known Railroader Shoots Him
self Through the Head.

Los Angeles. Cal. May 25-Thomas H.
Dickinson travelling passenger agent for
the santa Fe railroad. committed suicide
al his home iu this city today by shoot
ing himself through the head Death
was almost instantaneous. MI DiCkin-
son was 45 years old and was well ana
favOrably known among railroad men on
the coast Prolonged ill-hcalth and mel
ancnolF resulting therefrom are the
causes ascribcd Tor the suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
Johns ARRESTED.
ALLEGED Bride Takers Formerly /.
Lived IN Same Town.

Cincinnati May Word was received
bv federal officers here tonight that
Joseph NJ Johns was arrested at Rock
Vile Ind. tonight Johns. it is said,
was the person who worked directly with
John j. Ryan and accepted the money
Tor the Tyuer letter. According to the
federal officers Johns first offer for the
letter was 5000. Ryan refused to pay
that amount. when Johns agreed to COM
promise for $3.50 Johns and Ryan met
nj the Gibson house i'm this city Jan. u,
when RYAN paid over the money and in
return received the letter which was used
in advertising the get rich quick
scheme. Subsequently Ryan paid Johns
$3.50 more for other services.
Johns Is prosecuting attorney Of Parke
county. where Miller formerly lived.
Joseph J. Ryan when seen at his home
here tonight absolutely refused to talk
about the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
EDITOR DEAD

indianapolis. Ind. May e5-Zemro A.
Smith. for thirteen years past associate
editor of the indianapolis journal died
tonight, aged 81 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26

who was sentenced to serve two and
One-half years in the oregon peniten-
tlary today for forgery, was the adopted
son of s. c. Allen, multi-milEonaire
of this city who died ten DAYS ago. The
will of the millionaire bequaaths to the
son but single dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26

PORTLAND. May 25.-George W. AL
len, who is repuJed to be heir to a
large fortune in Honolulu was to-
day sentenced to serve two and a half
years in the penitentiary for forgery.
Allen came here about three months
ago and was convicted for passing d
check for SIS on a local bank His de-
Tense was that he was looking for
money from Honolulu under the name
OF J. H. Ravekrs, the one signed to the
check.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
4HE mETALs.

silver. 544sc per ounce.
Copper. lac per pound: New
York. SIA75 per 100 pounds.
Lead. $50 per 200 pounds; New
York. ss-31iz.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
kIondike Gold Decreasing

Although thousands of prospectors
have been exploring the Klondike re-
gion for over a year, no new mines
have been discovered. and the govern
ment expert reports that this years
production will be $40, 000, 900 less than
last year. In this respect the Klon-
dixie resembles the majority of new
medicines that spring up from time
to time. They seem to flourish for
a season, but because of lack of merit
soon play out. Not so with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, which has been
before the public continuously for so
years, and is today more in demand
than ever. Its wonderful success is
attributed to the fact that it posi-
lively cures indigestion, dyspepsia,
iatulency, headache, constipation, bill
,ousness and malaria. fever and ague.
Try a bottle and see for yourself.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
From the 3. Of 1. :.

Detroit, Mich, May 26. 1902.
The Detroit Leather Speciality Co..
Gentlemen-I have been wearing the
F. P. Sargent glove, which is manu-
featured by your company. for the past
six months and am convinced that for
durability, wear n style they have
10 equal. The new laced thumb.
which you have adopted. in which
YOU have done away with the clumsy
rivets and uncomfortable stitching, 81
commonly used, is all you claim for it,
giving 1t a freedom OF motion not
possessed by any other working glove
/ have worn. | can heartily recon-
mend your glove to anyone who wish
10 wear a good. substantial. stylish
asbestos tan glove, that is made by Q
firm using the Union Label.
Respectfully Yours,
A. LEO KENT. Sec. s.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18

With the summer months the pub
fishers Of 10 Story Book show no lack
of energy in securing live stories for
their popular little magazine. The
leader for the July number is by Cut
cliffe Hyne, the famous English writer
Of sea mysteries. 1t is the latest
thing from this gifted authors pen,
and is a powerful narrative entitled
THE Woman in the Mizzen-Top," de-
scribing a weird and blood-stirring
incident of romance, passion and ter
ror on a tempest-wrecked vessel that
is being torn asunder on the reefs
OF a surging ocean. Gertrude Potter
Daniels, the society whose
sensational ventures in smart set lit
erature have caused so much talk.
has a story called the Pink Tea Plot. ("
1t is a good one A breezy skit by
M. Quad called Engaged to Han
nah," is decidedly funny. THE De-
moniacal Revenge" of Kennel Harris,
is entirely different as the name sug-
gests. 1t deals in shivers and dread
possibilities. Ex-Congressman Hin
riehsen, with "A Joke on Bobby" is
almost Frenchy. but then again he
isn't, The selected masterpiece is
Charles Reade's delightful story THE
30 Tunnel" daily Story Publishing
company. Chicago.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
An Object Lesson

The success attending the auction
sale of wool which began yesterday In
Reno emphasizes the necessity of the
erection of a warehouse here and OF
following out the plan adopted by the
wool-growers Of washoe county.
They held their wool until they
had over a million and a half pounds,
then they widely advertised that the
whole lot would be auctioned off. the
right TO reject any and all bids being
reserved. The results as shown in the
first days bidding showed the ad-
vantages held by the sellers. Bids OF
IL 1-2 cents were promptly refused,
and as a result the purchasers of that
lot were compelled to pay IA cents for
IL.
While this sale is going on in Reno.
wool is being sold in Humboldt county
for 10 and IL cents. and 1t is every
bit as good as the wool going at 3 to
4 cents higher. 1t would seem that
there is no reason why a warehouse
should not be built here and the wool
stored and sold at auction. Eastern
buyers know enough about our wool
to insure their being here in large
numbers and bidding the highest
thus netting the individual
grower a deal more for his product.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
Finding of the Lost Mine

j.. c. F. Naylor of Lone mountain
mas discovered what has been known
locally as the Lost Mine. For many
months several people searched for
the property, which like all lost
mines, was fabulously rich. j. S. Cole
man searched for a long time unsuc-
cessfully, and Mr.. Naylor has made
ten trips without finding it.
1t was discovered last week and
Mr.. Naylor located it and six other
claims. Situated in the range which
borders the Silver Peak lake on the
west 1T is about fifteen miles south
If the Paymaster camp. On the mine
there is a blanket ledge about six feet
which has been ~prospected by two
shallow drifts in the ore body; one
of these drifts is 100 feet long. The
ore is quartz-carrying gold, also silver
as bromides and chlorides. In these
drifts were found tools in good order
and newspapers dated 1879. Stone
cabins and a well of fresh water in
dictate that the mine at one time vas
worked on an extensive scale. Old
settlers declare that considerable
quantities of ore were hauled to Aus
Tin from 1874 to 1879. and as the
freight was SIS per ton in those days,
It is reasonable to suppose that 1t
was very high grade. -Tonopah Cor
dependence in Pacific Coast Miner.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
Grand Lodge AdjOurns

The grand lodge of Odd Fellows
held a business meeting today. The
reports show that Odd Fellowship
throughout Nevada is in a healthy
condition. While the growth of the
order has not been large 1t never was
in better trim TO do battle for the up
lifting of mankind. A resolution was
offered this afternoon to tax members
to raise a fund for the purpose of
building an Orphans Home. Under
the rule the resolution went over until
mex year.
The order is rich financially and
richer in good deeds. The officers
elected yesterday were installed and
at 4 o'clock the grand lodge adjourn
ed. after having had a very pleasant
grand session.-Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
Ready for Bids

Engineer Kirk. Of this city. has
about completed the plans for the
new orphans home building and the
beard will advertise shortly for bids.
In the meantime the prisoners at
the state penitentiary are engaged in
getting out stone for the buildiSg
and it is being hauled to the site.
The building will be two stories
high with a basement and will have
a frontage Of 80 feet and a depth OF
126H feet.-Carson News.