davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11

Washington, Nov. 10.-Speaker Can
non today appointed Representative
Reeder Of Kansas. chairman of the
committee on mileage. This practically
assures the appointment Of Representa-
tive MOndell Of Wyoming as chairman
of the house committee on irrigation.
The irrigation Craftsmanship has been
vacant since the death of Representa-
tive Tongue Of Oregon last session, and
Reeder, next in rank on the committea
to Tongue, and Mondeil. who was next
to Reeder. have been candidates for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
PRESIDENT AGAIN
IN RECEIVING MOOD
lsDecial 10 Ne HeraIdl

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Representa-
tive Mondell today presented President
Roosevelt with a Wyoming-made goat
hair saddle eineh made by c.. w. Get
Tvs Of Newcastle for the horse Wyo-
mlng, presented to the president last
spring b. the people of Douglas. Wyo.
The president accepted the gift with
expressions of appreciation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
BYNAMlTERS AT WORK.
Attempt to Blow Up a Powder House
at Hastings, Colo.

Trinidad, Colo. Nov lO.-Dynamite was
exploded this morning under the electric
light and power house at Hastings. TWEEN
~ miles north of Trinidad One corner
Of the house was blown ont. but the ma
chinery was not damaged 20 any great
extent Although Information IS meagre.
It is understood that the dynamite was
not placed correctly and as a consequence
very little damage WAS done.
AT strike headquarters it is claimed that
the dynamitirg was not done by strik-
ers and that the purpose probably was 20
have militia ordered to the camp. II was
rumored here that the superintendent of
the Hastings mine had been shot and Sc
r.ously injured but this could not be YER
IlIal-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
REcErvFP -APPnINrEn-

indianapolis Nov. 10.-Judge Ander-
son of the federal court has named
the Indiana Trust company of this city
as receiver for the East Chicago
Waterworks company. the East Chi
Cag0 and Northern Indiana Water
company. the East Chicago Light g.
Power company and the Lake County
Mater q LIEht cnmDanY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
TINE FOR LlBERALlTY.
Canada Would Like Free Trade in
Natural Products.

canada Would Like Free Trade in
Natural Products.
Chicago, Nov. ia strong plea for the
adoption of reciprocal free trade i'm ma
tural products between the United States
and Canada was made by John Charlton.
member Of the Canadian parliament for
North Norfolk, North Ontario. tonight at
banquet given by the Illinois ManufaC-
turers association. Mr.. Charlton de-
clared that the continuance of present
Canadian tariff conditions could only be
retained by important tariff concessions
by the United States. Mr.. Charlton said d.
Free trade In natural products is be
yond question fully earned by Canadian
tariff conditions. The sooner IL fs ar
ranged the better for the interests OF both
countries. The present state of trade re-
lations is absurd The Alaskan boundary
dispute presents itself as a disturbing
element in its influence on public opinion
and finds the Canadian ready 10 display
temper over what he believes to have been
a sacrifice OF his rights. The time is now
ripe Tor the display OF a liberal spirit on
the part of the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11

PIONEER MAIL CARRIER.

? Kansas City. No. Nov i0.-G. (
= W. Haller who. in 1856, carried &
, mail from independence No. 90
, Utah. died at his home here today.
, aged So years. lie had lived near Z
? Kansas City for half a century.
. y > - = = \ > 49, = = 4. = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
HUNTER AHEAD.
Incomplete Returns From Eleventh
Kentucky District.

Louisville Ky. Nov 10-Incomulete re-
turns from twelve of Che nineteen COun-
al district. where O. special election was
held today Co elect O. successor 20 the late
Vincent BoTginE show plurality for DIR.
Godfrey W. Hunter of "a little over Ltht.
ID. O.. Edwards. who. Like Dr. Hunter,
s. Republican. claims that Hunter is
defeated ana chat complete returns viii
show am Edwards majority of 1850 John
j. White. the Prohibition candidate.
seems Go have carried two and possibly
three counties hy small maiorlties. The
the house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
eUILTY "a PEoNAGr.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. IL A. Gro
gan. William Joiner, L. J.. London J..
Mcdaniel and y. 81. Bruitt of Dadeville
pleaded guilty in the United States court
here today TO charges Of peonage aud
each was fined Sl.0o9. Sentence was sus-
pended IN each case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
FIRE RAGING.

Toronto. Nov. 10-Fire is raging in the
coal and coke house Of the Somers Gas
company. Five hundred thousand tons
Of gas coal Is burning The fire is con-
fined 90 the building in which it origin
atec, but there Is no likelihood of its be-
viii reach GO10gQ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11

ABLE no DANCE.

Chicago. Nov. 1O.-Lolita Ar 4
mour, whom DR.. Lorenz Of Vienna I
treated for hip disease. is so far 4
, recovered that she is able 20 dance. 4
She has entered a private dancing 4
academy and viii soon be able 10 4
move With AN the freedom of other =
? children. I
t4++44*4+444++++++
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
FLPFcTTNa ATrAcK-

Cape Town, Cape colony. Nov. 10
The Germans az Scuytdrift. ffty-hve
miles east of Warmbad. German. South
Vest Africa. are momentarily expecting
an attack from the rebels Their Hot
LouLoL sarNanLs have n.d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
WTTHpRAWN FRoM FNTRY.

Washington. Nov. 1O.-The general land
office has withdrawn from settlement
$500 acres in the salt Lake City, Utah.
district for use ia the proposed extension
Of the Fish Lake forest reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
PLEADED GUILTY.

Circlevile o.. Nov 10-J X Brown
for many years cashier of the Holland
bank, today pleaded guilty 70 am indict-
ment charging embeZzlement and was
sentenced 70 seven years in the peni-
Tertiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
SOCIALISTS ARRFsTED.

Berlin, Nov. 10-Five socialists have
been arrested at Koenigsboro and Me
mel, Prussia, on the charge of belong
ing to forbidden societies. The police
seized revolutionary papers and also an
extensive correspondence with Rus
slams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
YELLOW 80 REPoRT.

Laredo. Tex. Nov. l0.-The official veil
low fever bulletin issued tonight shons
New cases 20. deaths 5. total cases 10
date. I6S: total deaths. a..
Two deaths from yellow fever occurred
a. Minerva Monday, making's total Of ten
deaths 10 data
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
DAVENPoRT RESIGNS.

New York. Nov. lot was an
nounced today that Homer Davenport.
the cartOonist- had resigned from the
Journal ard American. and that his
TesiEuatiun had been accepted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
WILL Try PARIS

London. Nov. 10.-The followers Of John
Alexander DOWie, members of the Organi-
cation known as the Catholic Church IN
Christ finding no support for their mis-
sion here, have gone TO Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
THEIR PAY INCREASED.
Miners at Clear Creek ana Scofeld
Will Not Strike.

Clear Greek Utah Nov 10-The miners
at Clear Creek and Scoceld are jubila1t
over increased pay and will not under
any circumstances. come out on strike i'm
Miners I'm low coal at Clear Greek have
received an increase of . cents per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
RIOTTNC CONTTNuFe

Santander spain. Nov. 10.-The rioting
which broke out here yesterday conffn-
ued today. Troops are guarding the res
licences. Jesults and the converts. from
threatened attacks from the mobs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
80 - I'D.
Many Colorado Miners Did Not Want
to Come Out.

Denver Nov. IA special from Glen
wood Springs. Colo. SAYS that an The
mines iu that district EXCEPT the Md
land closed today The Midland. which
belongs 10 the Rocky Mountain Fuel
company. has twenty eight men working
but some OF these are union men and may
yet come out. The Colorado Fuel & Iron
cOmpany's mines at Spring GulCh. SOuyu
Canon and NEWCASTLE are an closed. The
strikers here number between 800 and Co.
The men here had asked permit son 20
continue work as they were satisfied.
but when the strike order caHir to6aE- b.
was promptly olcyed
a dispatch from Lafayette Colo. tho
principal camp Of the northern COLORADO
district. says none of the small indepeud-
Cnt mines which We're reported working
Yesterday are operating TO-DAY. The own
crs signed the union agreement. but re-
fused to make the contract for year,
and the men were called out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11

another belated dispatch from United
states Minister Powell at San Do
Mingo City dated she 6th init, in
which the minister says.
"Macoris bOmbarded by San Do
mingan naval vessel and partially de
strOyed The American interests in
MacOris are very considerable"
MacOris is a fruit shipping port and
the bombardment is supposed TO have
been without the required twenty -four
hours notice. If il appedrs that Ameri-
can interests have suffered by arbi-
trary action at the hands of the Do
minican government. the state depart
ment Will demand fun redress and the
cruiser Baltimore, now at Puerto
Plata, undoubtedly viii prevent further
happenings of this kind.
Washington. Nov. 1O.-Late tonight
Assistant Secretary LOOMS called at
the White House and spent some time
In the telegraph room. He refused to
admit that he was cabling fresh in
structiOns to Minister Powell. although
he said that late in the afternoon ne
notified the minister that the cruiser
Baltimore was now on her way TO that
city and would probably reach there
some time during the night. The Asso-
ciated Press dispatch reporting the
capitulatiOn Of the city of San Domin-
60 to the TevOlutiOnists was shown to
Mr.. LOOmis. and he expressed the
opinion that such action might have
taken place subsequent to Minister
Powelrs Cablegram that the situation
was serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
Few Strikers i'm WYOMING

Cheyenne Wyo. Nov l0.-The coal min
ers' strike has not yet assumed any
great proportions i'm Wyoming. At Rock
! Springs twenty drivers and coal diggers
walked out and mine No. OF the Sweet
/ water camp was closed At Dietz 900
men walked out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11
SUDDENLY SUMMONED.
Death of Rear Admiral Beardsley,
Retired.

Augusta Ga. Nov. 10-Rear Admiral
Leslie Anthony Beardsley. r.. s. n. re-
tired died suddenly tonight OF apoplexS-
at Chateau-Levert. the country home or
Colonel 7. T. Dyer The admiral vas in
the city most of the day attending the
street fair. ana until II O'Clock tonight
there was no SIGN of illness. The bcav
win leave Augusta for Washington to-
morrow. where it viii be cremated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-11

The works Of the AmaIsamated com
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
REVIVAL OF TRADE SHOWN
BY INCREASE IN EXPORTS.
Place Gain At $1,000, 900 Over
Same Month Last Year.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. 5.-Exports Of manu-
features in October seem to show some
thing Of the expected revival in that
branch Of our foreign commerce. The total
exports Of manufactures in October, as
shown by the reports Of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor. through its Blu
reau OF Statistics. amount to $N,55S, 675.
This Is larger export than in any pre-
ceding October, except that OF 1900. and
even in that banner year Of exports the
total was less than $4,000 above that Of
October, 1906.
The increase over October. 1902. is about
a. 500 900; over October, 1901, s., 900 100, and
Of 1893
Most Of the principal articles Of manu-
facture show a slight increase in October.
l9oS. compared with October, 1902. Agri-
cultural implements show gain OF over
$iO,000. compared with the same month of
the preceding year: cars and carriages
about $25,000 clocks and watches H5.0OO.
copper manufactures $450.0 scientific in
sfruments $l3D,000 steel rails $ll3,10 wire
SS,0O. sewing machines H5,00O, iron and
steel manufactures of all kinds 1918, 900,
boots and shoes $156.00o. leather Of all
kinds A19 900, mineral oil $40, 900. manufac-
wood $4,000 and manufactures Of wool
900.
Cotton manufactures show q slight re-
duction. the total exports Tor October,
1903. being 1900. $50. against N,69.06 In
October OF the preceding year. This re-
ductfon occurs almost exclusively in ex-
ports OF cotton cloth to China
slight decrease as compared with DC
tober, 1902
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
dance, arriving when the merriment was

dance, arriving when the merriment was
at its height.
No one needed him as lie walked boldly
into the house. Indeed. his presence was
not noticed until he halted before Miss
Hartman and. drawing a revolver from
his pocket, fired twice at her. She
screamed and started to run from the
room. but fell headlong on the floor, with
blood gushing from her mouth. One bull
let passed through her chest and the other
inflicted slight wound on the shoulder.
Before the startled guests could collect
their wits Dawson turned upon her escort
and fired twice ut him. Hughes was only
slightly wounded.
Dawson. however, thought he had killed
them both. He calmly replaced the re-
volver in his pocket. surveyed the scene
with a glance OF evident satisfaction, and
in a moment was gone. No one offered the
least resistance.
When the assailant had departed the
guests recovered sufficiently from their
fright to attend to the wounded girl One
Of the bullets struck her Just over the
heart, piercing the left lung. She.was lift
ed to couch and later removed to q
bedroom, where physicians attended her.
They give small hope Of her recovery.
In twenty minutes after the shooting
the guests had all departed. and the hush
of death rested over the place where only
few moments before there had been
nothing but gayety.
Dawson walked to the home Of his
brother, a short distance away, where he
was found by the officers. who placed him
under arrest and brought him to the Paris
jail. He absolutely refuses to discuss his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Alleged Plot to Kill General
Huertas and Persuade Garri-
son to Rebel Disclosed.
pLor1ERs ARE uEpoR1ED.
Government Pays Their Passage
to Port Limon, but They Do
Not Dare Return to Colon
bia and Are Without
Means.

= Colon. Republic of Panama. Dec. o.
Through letter the Panama Government
: has discovered an alleged plot against the
l:fe of General Huertas, Commander in
Chief Of the forces of the Republic of
: Panama. and AN effort on the part Of a
Few army officers to persuade the garri-
son at Panama to revolt.
: IL such n plot really existed It was
: promptly nipped in the bud by the appre-
, tension this morning at Panama of four
alleged conspirators. who were immedi-
;ttelS brought under guard to Colon and
shipped hence to Port Limon, Costa Rico.
~ The prisoners were all born in the In
sferior of Colombia and have been on the
! asthmus for some years. They were mem
bers of tho Colombian battalion which
gave its support to the new Government
when the Republic was formed, and which
! was commanded by General Huertas.
They all took the oath of allegiance to
the new Republic and continued to serve
in tho army.
Miss Hartman attended a dance last
night ut tho residence of George Ownhy.
south OF Madison. ODE Hughes was her
Z escort. 90 e'
e When Dawson heard that she had gone
With another man he became infuriated
and. though not invited, set ont for the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

and out on time. The Jacob Heatherington de.
parted down the river g I:sa r: m with ],
uhs a. M
arrived from ST. Louis at Q. m: and departed
| for Memphis at $50 p. m The Peters Lee will
last Soss out Sn % SS uS w
comes.
Delta is overdue. The Elk arrived from Davis
Bend. The Chalmette passed down with :. 100
bales for New Orleans. Harry Graham at Tran
sylvsnia lost 40 bales cotton by burning yes
terday. Loss $l2 00o uninsured. Weather clear
and frosty.
Burlington. Ia: Dec. 6.-The river is feet
since the last report. Weather cloudy and cold.
Pa. rsduesh Ky; De ,,5 S;.The gauge reads to;
clear. Joe Fowler to Cairo. S a m: Bob
will return at once. Tennessee to Waterloon.
h saE H. 1s s1sw Of Ss
by rail. All OF the boats arc easy at caseyvie
and The Sisters. Inspectors Green and Harris
Ter and the Dick Fowler. Sunshine due up to-
morrow for Cincinnati. Local packets In and
out on time.
Cape Girardeau. Mo. Doc S-weather clear
and and. river falling. Gauge reads IS feet The
Eagle due down.
stands is feet. fall Of 3 in q hours The The
Sunshine ,ln arriyed early this morning from Gin
this place and returns Tonight with 1oc bales
passengers. The Rees Lee is due down from
following Ohio River and New Orleans coal
towb2at pilots came down: Ed. Farrell. John
pi1 sa s and Cap nas Tom They
Ing up on the changes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
ON FOOD.
The Right Fosndatlo. OF Health,

H. Proper food is the foundation of health.
s,Pcople can eat improper food for !, time
and not feel any Ill results until there 10
80. sudden collapse of the digestive organs
and then all kinds of trouble follows.
4 The proper way out of the difficulty In
40 shift to the pure. scientific food Grape-
- uts. for Il rebuilds from the foundation
rHp Is New Hampshire woman says: Last
S<nmn4er WAS suddenly taken with indi-
--sestion- and severe stomach trouble and
could not eat food without great pain:
Slny stomach was SO sore could hardly
move about. This kept up until was so
miserable life was not worth living. N
= Then a friend finally. after much argyll
ment. Induced me to try Grape-Nu.s food
3rd quit my regular food. Although 1 had
but little faith. 1 commenced to use Il.
: and great was my surprise to find that I
could cat II without the usual pain and
distress In my stomach SO ! kept on
I using Grape-Nuts and soon q marked i'm.
provement was shown. for my stomach,
was performing its regular work In a
normal way without pain or distress.
Very soon the yellow coating disap-
pearcd from my tongue. the dull, heavy
feeling In my head disappeared and my
mind felt light and clear: the languid.
tired feeling LETT. and altogether I felt
as III had been rebuilt. Strength and
weight came back rapidly. and I went
hack to my work with renewed ambition.
To-day am a new woman in mind as
well - body. and owe Il all to this
natural food. Grape-Nute." Name given
~ Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich
1Aere'e reason.
Hook 81 each packaxe for copy of
he famous little book. THE Road to
SGNfy3tfA y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
DENNIS is OUT
OF MONTICELLO
Controlling Interest in Fashion.
able West End Hotel Is Pur-
chased for $4,000.

After a month Of litigation. the Mont.
cello Hotel. corner Of Kings highway and
West Pine boulevard, was sold yesterday
for approximately $4,000. that sum repre-
senting enough Of the capital and common
stock to insure controlling interest
The former principal owners, Hugh c.
Dennis and L C. Irvine. withdrew. and
Attorney John H. Boogher became the
new president of the company.
A recent decision of Judge Douglas In
the Circuit Court made the changes posi-
pie. About month ago l. G; irvine be-
gan proceedings to dissolve the partner
ship and to settle affairs. Creditors of the
defunct Rialto Grain and Securities Com
pany, of which Hugh c. Dennis was presi-
dent, were primarily responsible for the
action.
Attorney Boogher represented Irvine,
and In settling the case he acted as the
agent OF third parties: the buyers, whose
financing was done by the Germania
A meeting of the new stockholders was
held yesterday at the offices Of the Ger
mania Trust Company. and there Attor-
place of President Thomas b. Harlon,
who resigned. Jules Schatzman of the
Germania Trust Company was elected
The pSsson Of which
was formerly held along with the vice
presidency by Hugh c. Dennis, is to be
filed later.
The company is capitalized for $15Oo00.
OF this amount 10000 is preferred stock
and 100000 is common. All the Preferred
and 5000 of the common represent At
torney Boogher's purchase.
Mr.. Boogher said last night that the ho-
tel would continue as a first-class family
house.
All the old employees are to be retained.
the hotel may be bettered by the recent
changes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
CAN NOW ISSUE WARRANTS.
Des Peres School Directors Elect
q President.

The deadlock in the School Board of the
Des Peres public school in st. Louis Coun-
ty was broken yesterday by the with
drawal Of Herman H. Wegoner from the
board and the election Of August vedder
as president.
The deadlock was caused by the with
drawal Of Charles Harwood. Directors
Lindeman and Roseman could not agree
on his successor. and. as Harwood had
been the President, they could not elect
any one to fill that Office.
No warrants can be drawn without the
signature OF the President and the teacher,
Miss Nettie Van Dam, failed to get her
salary until last week, when 1t was ad-
vanced by Harwood.
No coal could be bought or necessary
repairs made, as the Clayton Bank. the
depository of the school fund, declined to
honor warrants while their validity was in
question.
vedder was appointed by superintend-
ent Andrae after the directors had re-
ported to him that they could not agree.
The same day they elected Wegoner. The
latter, when he saw that his remaining on
the board. would still cause deadlock,
withdrew.