davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
WESTERN UNION MESSENGERS HAVE A
GRIEVANCE AND GO OUT ON STRIKE

A walkOut took place at the Western
Union Telegraph company's Office yes
terday afternoon when all the delivery
boys I'm the employ of the company re-
fused 10 work unless certain demands
they had made We're granted. Although
the youthful strikers were out but
short time they practically gained their
point.
The trouble arose because the COM
pany would not allow the boys ear fare
on messages delivered outside the bust
ness district, although The person re-
ceiVlng the message is charged for the
same. When a telegram is sent out a
charge of 10 cents is placed upon the
envelope marked car fare and this sum.
under the old rule. had TO be RENTED
by the messenger TO the company un-
less he actually used the money for
that purpose. AS every boy employed
by the Western Union is required 20
furnish himself with a bicycle the mes
sengers seldom take the street cars but
instead ride their wheels. The bows
think inasmuch as they do the work
they should receive the money. Last
night the leader of the strike. a red
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
MOURNED BY COLLEAGUES.
Resolutions on D. H. Wells Death
Passed by Cornell Students.

Resolutions on the death of Daniel
H. Wells, jr., were recently passed bv
the Cornell chapter of the Delta chi
fraternity which society the young
lawyer was "a member while attending
college i'm Ithica, n. Y. A copy of the
token of friendship and esteem I'M
which Mr.. Wells was held by his fell
low students has been forwarded to his
family. lt reads as follows.
Whereas, the Divine Providence has
seen iii TO remove from. the living Dam
lei II. Wells. be 10
Resolved by the Cornell chapter of
the Delta Chi fraternity that i'm his
death we lose a most respected and be-
loved brother.
While I'm college by his kindly dis
position and manly virtues, he won. the
lasting friendship of mose who knew
him. and by his brilliant mental abil-
ity he won the admiration Of his fellow
students. No one in college gave prom
Use of brighter future. His death
brings TO us heartfelt sorrow.
ITO his family we extend our pro-
found sympathy.
FLOYD /. CARLISLE. Chairman.
HAROLD D. RICHARDSON.
ERNEST BISCHOFF"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
SMALLPOX IS DECREASING.
Only seventy-one Gases Were Re

Only Seventy-one Cases Were Re
ported to Health Board Last Week.
For the week ending March % the
births reported 10 the board of health
numbered forty-siX, twenty-six males
and twenty females. For the same pc
riOd the deaths reported were sixteen,
fourteen miles and four females. One
body was brought here for interment
and two shipped away.
AT the close Of last report there were
thirteen cases of scarlet feyer in de-
tentlOn. No new cases We're reported
and three having been released left ten
cases ia quarantine as compared with
twenty-seven for she corresponding
week Of last year.
There were tWenty-Oue cases of diph-
iberia held over from last week. dur
ing the week six new cases were re-
ported. thirteen recovered and four
cases died of diphtheria and its COM
plicatiOns leaving ten cases in the city
as against ten for the same week of
last year.
Eighteen new cases of smallpox de-
veloped during the week, nine being IN
families already in quarantine; the re-
mainder being the result OF exposure at
various places. During the week
thirty-fOur cases recovered, leaving
seventy-one cases in the city and de-
tentiOn hospital as against eighty-seven
for the week preceding.
OF other cases required TO be reported
there were three of typhoid fever and
three of chickenpoX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

George ID. Higbee 90 Edward T..
Raybouid. lots J, 2. and s. block
Alex Dyet 90 Silver Bros Iron
Works company. lOXpa rods
northeast from the southwest
corner of lot ]. block %. plat A.. 900
John III. White ct AL 90 Santa Cruze
Lime company. block 65. Kinney
q. Imp city plat .................... 900
Annie d. Watson TO George a.
smith. half interest in 100 feet by
rods southeast from the north
west corner Of lot ., block 16.
plat A 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Thomas j. Jones 10 Carl J. Keylen.
so acres of the southwest quarter
OF section @. township { south,
range ] west .--..------.. ........... LOO
futile Bros. e. WoOlley report the fol-
lowing sales the past few days.
Fine modern brick residence 6l7 Sec
ond street A101
Three cottages, Fourth East and Ninth
South. 1850.
Fifty feet by seven rods, near Fourth
and ] streets, Nl,luO-
Nine-r0Om modern brick. on Third near
q street $4,000.
Five-room new brick, on First street,
$500
SlX-r00m cottage, on ] street, Sl,700.
Five hy ten rods on Third street near
j. $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

haired. freckle-faCed urchin known
among his associates as society Red,
made the following statement:
Its jes like dis. We's de guys what
does de work and odder dubs gets de
coin, SO yesterday We up am tOl Mr..
Moore. he's DE high mogul here, dat we
wus goin TO pike - he didn't losen up.
He give us de merry ha ha SO we up
an walks Dey wasn't no short skates
IN de gang an de whole bunch left. but
I'm about two hours de 'BOunUiful Rube.'
he's de one wat made de spiel, come
and said for us 90 come back. dat de
boss wus goin 10 fix IT, so we all bleVs
back and went to work.
A compromise was effected I'm this
way; The boys are to turn in tho
money they receive and viii be given
car tickets IN return. This was nos
quite satisfactory 10 the messengers,
but they consented 20 return. threaten
ing TO walk out again today unless they
are given the money. There were
about fifteen boys I'm the strike They
are jubilaut over their success and
think by today all their demands viii
be granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
SHE ESCAPED THE KNIFE.
Ten Months Of Peace After Dreadful
Suffering.

Operations are becoming a fad; every
young man. as soon as ne is graduated
from a medical college, considers him
sell capable OF undertaking the most
serious and complicated surgical work
and hundreds of lives are sacrificed an
nualy to this mad frenzy of incompe-
tent men, 20 rush into work whieh
should only be undertakes as last re-
sort and then only by the mOst eX-
perienCed and careful surgeons
IL is a pleasure. I'm view of these facts,
10 read The following letter from
woman who has been saved from one
o. these dangerous operations Il know
/ should have informed you long ago
regarding my case Of piles and the good
done me, and ] believe / am cured
Last December I sent for your book. I
have never been bothered since then.
and before I had suffered for the last
eleven years, and at the time I wrote
had given birth 20 a child, and they
came down with the delivery OF the
child by the handful I could not get
them back and ! suffered everything
and the doctor said nothing but an
operation would ever relieve me. but
read of your remedy In our daily news
paper and I told my husband to get
fore conserving 10 the knife, and thanks
be TO your wonderful medicine, / was
saved from the operating table.
Every person suffering from piles
that my husband and myself hear Of
we recommend your wonderful medi-
cine / just used one $1.O0 box of Py-
ramid Pile Cure and two boxes of Py-
ramid Ointment and two boxes OF Pv-
ramid Pills and I was, / hope. com
pletely cured. If they ever show the
slightest return I viii certainly get
some more medicine but hardly think
/ VIII need any more for it will be a
year the 8th day Of December since /
had them and that makes IN ten
months and past now Thanking YOU
again and wishing YOU abundant sue
cess, 1 remain. Mrs. S. HodgsOn, los
W nth St.. Des MOlnes, Iowa
pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by drug
gists for so cents package or VIII be !
mailed 10 any address upon receipt az
price by Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall
Mich Write this firm for little book
describing the cause and cure Of Piles. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

Not only does the politician find it cx-
cctly the remedy that suits his needs,
but the farmer, the housewife, tho
clergyman, the clerk, the society woman
and tho day-laborer, all alike, find Pc
runa to be not only curative but pre-
tentative.
Hal. P. Denton, Chief National Export
Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
81 was completely run down from
overwork and tho responsibility natur-
ally connected with the exploitation Of
a great international exposition. Ny
physician recommended an extended
vacation. When life seemed almost q
burden began taking Peruna, and with
the use Of the fifth bottle I found my
self in q normal condition. I have
since enjoyed the best Of health. T-Hal.
P. Denton.
Hon. Louis Rosenberg, Deputy Sheriff
of Jackson county, Mo-, writes:
'.FOr the past three years ( have
been aili1g from general exhaustion
caused by my work In the recent cam
paign, but since / have used Peruna
my health Is fully restored. "s--LOuLs
Rosenberg.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable sd-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbnss
Ohio. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
TOUCHED TENDER SPOT.
Germans Miffed at the Recent Re
marks of Admiral Dewey

Berlin, March 2S.-The German for
eign Office officials say they do not be-
lieve a diplomatic incident viii result
from the recent interview with Admiral
Dewey published i'm a newspaper Of
Newark. n. j.. and containing refer
ences 10 the German navy and emperor.
The officials say they are reluctant to
believe that the admiral was correctly
quoted, especially in view of the good
viii he showed toward Germany i'm the
messages exchanged with Prince Hen
ry.".
The foreign Office officials add ,thar
should the interview turn out to be
true, it will probably prove somewhat
disturbing TO the pleasant relations
with the United States. No official in
formation has been received on the sub
Ject from Washington.
Referring to the recent American
naval maneuvers in West Indian Wa
ters the officials say they appear to
have been ill chosen. since Germany
has no interests In the West Indies. and
1t would seem that the maneuvers could
with greater aptitude be alluded To as
being against England"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
INDIA AVID rs PEOPLE

Colonel r. NJ. Bryce Thomas Of Lon
don for many years "a resident of In
dia and an officer i'm the Indian service.
VIII deliver lecture iu the Fifteenth
ward chapel. corner First South, Third
west, tonight upon the subject, India
and It's People" The lecture is to. be
given under the auspices of the YOUNG
Mems and Young Ladies' associations.
Meeting begins at $3.50. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
MISS STONE LECTURES.
Tells Of Her Experiences as a Pris-
oner of Brigands.

Miss Ellen NJ. Stone told a slim audi
ence at the Salt Lake theatre last even
ing Of her experiences while a captive
OF the bFigands. Miss stones lecture
Is graphic and interesting, but her de-
livery grows rather WaarisOme, as she
Is continually striving 60 keep her au-
dience up 10 high pitch Despite this
her story is so we'll told that one can
easily forgive the mannerism.
Miss Stone win speak this evening on
her work In Turkey at Phillips Congre-
gatiOnal church at 1.45 clock All ara
cordially invited TO the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
PREPARING FOR CONFERENCE
semi-annual Gathering Of Mormons
Will Occur Next Week.

Merchants are already putting their
best foot forward in anticipation Of
conference which begins next week.
Special trains viii bring the usual
quota Of strangers and between ses-
sions the stores will be thronged with
visitors who come 10 Salt Lake 20 at
tend the services and incidentally to
do their shopping for the year Fall
styles are marked down and spring
styles are marked up so that the vis-
itor can tell exactly what he or she is
buying from the price that is marked
on the article. II is an event that is
looked forward TO not only by the de-
vout visitors. but by the enterprising
statesmen as welL who viii put on their
best smiles and try TO make the visit
OF the strangers as agreeable as pos
sible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
AN AMERICAN HUMBLED.
Consul Cole at Dresden Makes an Alb

Consul Cole at Dresden Makes an Alb
ject Apology.
Dresden. March 2S.-United States
Consul Cole has, according to note
published by the Omciai Dresdener
Journal, expressed his regret to Pre-
mier Metzschenbach for giving DR..
O'Brien. the American dentist who was
recently expelled from SaxOny. a GER
uhcate expressing sympathy with him
and rejecting on the Saxon govern
ment
The note says Mr.. Cole was asked for
an explanation of the occurrence and
in an interview with the premier he ad-
mitted he had furnished DIT O'Rrfen
with a certificate at his request in or
der to help him in America. Mr.. Cole
added that in so doing he had no in
tention of charging the Saxon govern
ment with acting arbitrarily and ex-
pressed regret at the fact that he had
been drawn into the matter. Mr.. Cole
begged the premier 20 rest assured that
no idea of insulting the Saxon govern
ment had entered his mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
GOVERNMENT 'IMP0TENT.
Revolution in Nicaragua Is Gaining
Roadway.

San Jose Costa Rica. March 2S.-The
refugees who have arrived IN Costa
Rica from Nicaragua are being con-
eentrated by the Costa Rican govern
ment.
The latest news Of the revolutionary
outbreak in Nicaragua is TO the effect
that the forces Of President Zelava
have not succeeded in capturing the
steamer which the revolutionists seized
on Lake Nicaragua and which enabled
them TO leave the department Of Chon-
tales. which is again under government
control. Sympathizers with the Near
aguan revOluionists say the latter are
expected 10 resume operations against
the government troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
RECKLESSORlVERS ARRESTED
Gave Patrolman Williams an Exeit-
ing Chase Before Capture.

Two youths, who refused 20 give their
names, were arrested for fast driving
last night by Pauolman Williams,
after an exciting race of three blocks.
The policeman saw the boys coming
across Second South and State streets
with their team on a dead run. He
called 10 them 10 stop. Instead OF do
ing so, the boys whipped up their
horses and continued at still faster
gait. Selling a bicycle, the minion OF
the law gave chase. followed by a
crowd of men and boys.
The pursuit did not last long. as
Williams proved himself an entirely
too swift bicycle rider for the equines
and soon had the young men under
arrest At the station they were
charged with fast driving. Being un-
able TO give bail they were locked up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
Slide on a Glacier.

The members of another sledge eX-
pedition. under Lieutenant Armitage,
which went westward, We're away
hfty-twO days. They attained an al
titude of 5000 feet and descended on
an ice slide to a glacier 5000 feet be-
low. The descent was perilous. The
sledges at one part of the descent COW
cred 1900 feet in a minute and ten sec
Onds. their occupants hanging on by
straps 10 the backs of the sledge.
Lieutenant Armitage fell into a crew
asse and hung ninety feet below the
surface. But for the fact that he was
harnessed TO the others he would have
fallen 1000 feet
At Cape Adair the Discovery found
Borchgreviuk's house in a good state
of preservation.
There were some cases of scurvy
during the sledge journeys. but they
recovered on the return of the sufferers
10 the ship. There were many COM
plants about the timed provisions.
The places of Lieutenant ShaCkletOn
and the others who returned on the
Morning were not filled. as Captain
Scott still has forty-one men IN the
crew on the Discovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

Annie Pierce. JIG Third North.
frame addition .,,s..t.. .......,...... ID
G.. r. Schneider. fi6 East Fourth
south brick cottage .-.............. J..
William kirkIen, 81 East Sixth
South, brick cottage ...-..........- IL
IT, w. Clayton. Sl2 West Eighth
South, brick shop ...... .........
r. " Chamberlain, li2 East Fifth
South. brick cottage ..... ........ ~
T. l., Downing 2l6 West Second
south. frame shed ......... .........
w aWetnam. 1853 Wilson avenue,
frame cottage ........ ..............
George r., Hancock 4i7 South Sew
enth East, frame porch .-...-.--..
Alfred Bell go South Fifth East
Samuel Stewart. First North be-
tween FIRST and Second East
frame oarn ......- ...,..,.,-...,.......
o. A. Clark. 1863 Third street. brick
residence .... ....... ............... o..
George Romney Lumber company.
sheds and office buildings ........ l..
r.. IT, Ford % Aberdeen street.
IRENE cottage ,........... ..........
C. w Midgley, 90 East Third
South. double brick cottage........ 20
Dr. Whytock Fifth East between
Second and Third South, brick
Firth East Hotel company, Fifth
East between First and Second
south. additions and repairs. IL
Royal kOmney, corner q and
Fourth streets brick cottage ..... 80
Arthur Pratt Seventh street be-
tween T. and NJ, brick cottage. 2,-
StreVell-PatersOu company. 100
Main. additions and repairs ...... POO
A. %. Palmer. O. and First streets,
additions and repairs ........ ....- go
h. A. McDermid. corner Third
South and Fourth East double
residence ......... .......... ........ 6.5
Dr. Hauchett. Second South be-
tween Fifth and Sixth East, frame
barn .------- -.-.--.... ....--....-....
Louis simon. Sixth East between
South Temple and First South,
brick residence ......... ............ I5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

tween seats that contained passengers,
The noise of the stone tearing through
Che roof and dropping 20 the hoar
caused women TO scream and faint.
and there was general excitement On
the car A brakeman, not knowing
what had occurred. pulled the emer-
gency brake cord and the train was
stopped suddenly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
HERPICIDE NOT A FAKE.
Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of tt
Superiority.

All r. Kelley. residing at 2l9j Devlsa-
dero St., San Francisco Cal. writes the
following.
When ] first purchased Herpicide. I
thought, ike the majority of hair prep
arauOus. it would prove a fake / am
happy 10 state that on the contrary IL
ls all. and even more. than YOU claim for
II. Quite a number of BARRIERS throughout
the section ID which travel have called
attention TO the new hair sproutinp ONT
on my scalp. and inquired OF me what I
have been using. Z tell them 'Herpicide'.
also give them your name and address %
sold by leading druggists. Send zoe In
Detroit Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
REAL ESTATE LIVELY.
Agents Report Best Business For
Several Months.

Real estate was more active during
the last week thau DO has been f1r
months. AI the agents report am iu-
credslng demand. especially for residence
property and large number of deals
are pending Prices generally remain
stationary The mild weather has brought
out me homr-huuters lu sWarms "a large
majority looking for DWELLINGS of mod
crate price.
The Same influence has given stimu-
Jus 20 building. Permits for structures
aggregatlug Dob value SIq51 were issuad
during the week. Among them is one f1r
improvements uu Che Sr0tf-StrrvrH bufid-
Ing. l6l Main street which viii cost g51 -
600. r. A. McD-mId has taken 8ur "a
permit for "a double residence ar ThfrI
south and Fourth East streets. to clsr
$500 The Lst of permits is as fol-
lows
Albert Jackson. Ninth and j street
brick cottage .......... g ON
j. Peterson. SGD Dixie avenue
frame cottage .......... ON
Farrar d. Slgeu. --- West Sautb
Temple. frame awning ..... 7HI
Robert Barton. Eighth south E--
tween West Temple and TIrer
West frame cottage ............... 200
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
PROF. CLUFF ID LEcTuRE.

I'm the Eighteenth ward chapel this
evening Professor B. Cuff. jr.. president
Of the b. y. academy of Provo. and head
Of the recent scientific expedition which
was sent out 20 explore Central America.
will speak on the experience Of the triD
The affair will be a joint meeting OF the
Improvement associations Of the ward.
Tn addition. suitable music viii be pro-
Vlded, including a duet by Ny. pyper ana
Mrs. DlnWOodey, Sometime some
where The doors open az $50 and the
u-.LL- /. LuL-IIaH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
DASTAR0LY OUTRAGE.
Heavy Stone Dropped Upon a Fast
Moving Train.

Bayonne. n. j., March 2S.-An at
tempt 10 damage a New Jersey Cen
traI train while it was passing through
Bayonne last night, running at the
rate Of about fifty miles an hour, mar
rowly escaped resulting in death or at
least injury 10 many passengers. The
train was heavily loaded. AS il was
passing under the bridge AT East
FOrty-siXth street someone dropped a
stone weighing about sh.rty pounds
from the bridge to the top of the
coaches. tt is supposed the purpose
was to drop the rock on the engine.
The rock had q tWenty-fO0t drop. II
hit the roof of the first passenger
coach. broke through. shattered the gas
chandeliers and fell into the aisle be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

Lard also mas been CLIMBING. 4 year
ago 10 was quoted wholesale at 49, cents
"a pound. aud now 20 is % cents. an adj
vance of o. quarter Of a cent having been
made this week. Ham has gone ~ "a
cent I'm six weeks. a quarter OF cent
having been added during the past week.
OF course the consumer has % bear the
bruut of this. The retail price for ham is
now I6 cents. For bacon. Sliced. 10 is rs
cents 90 pound salt pork is ID cents.
Lard iu small quantities is - cents
pound. And the packing trust is happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
UP GO HOG PRODUCTS.
Packing Trust Is Levying Tribute on
the Puhlic.

Pork products are jumping and nobody
knows where the end will be- AS IL the
life had not left the festive hogs. hams.
bacon lard and other portions of the
animal are leaning upward. The predic-
ton U.s. made that i'm % week or two the
housewife win be forced 90 pay is cent
"a pound for ham, while other pork prod
ucts are going mp at about the same
rate.
The advance u these articles has been
going on steadily for three years and
over 10 forms the tribute the consumer
must pay the packing trust. Here is a
table showing the increase I'm wholesale
prices per pound iu three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
Wall Paper Sale

Largest stock in the city Prices 10
make you investigate. Best quality
Ingram. light cOlors. 20 cents per double
ron. Dark c0l0rs 40 cents per double
roll All high-g grade gold papers up to
5O-cent values al 81 cents. An COLDS m
10 Decent values. 25 cents. 25-eent pa
pers at 20 cents 20-cent papers at is
cents, l5-cent papers at 10 cents; 10
cent papers an 8 cents
GEORGE W. EBERT & CO,
Phone 12SSN. 326 state Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
What About the Pianop

Is it not about time you had one?
Your credit is good with us. Better
call and see us. Easy payments If de-
sired. ROr fine tuning telephone 1867
VANSANT q CHAMBERLAIN,
81 Main St.. directly OPP. u. C.. NJ l.
DR.. z. NJ. Keysor's method of filing
teeth is painless. 1872 MAR street, Auer-
bach building. Telephone ll2OK.