davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08

n UEBLO. Colo, Oct. While craze1
from the influence of liquor that
he had been drinking for several
days. DR.. c. O. Rice, one of the most
prominent physicians in the city. shot
and almost instantly killed Police Of
fcer Martz while the latter was trying
TO arrest him in the Palace drug store,
in the Central black.
The Tragedy occurred at $50 o'clock,
after the frenzied physician had driven
everyone from the store by hOurishing
his revolver and threatening to KILL
anyone who came within range. PO-
lice officer Slater shortly afterwards
accidentally shot himself through the
pelvis while attempting to effect an
entrance into the store. The wounded
officer is in the hospital and viii prob
ably die.
Crazed Man Overpowered.
It was got until 10 O'Clock that the
crazed doctor was captured. Mean
while he had been holding an enormous
crowd at bay in front of the drug
store. Finally Detective Roubichaud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
CAME CRASHING DOWN
Four WOrkmen Buried the Ruins of the New Union Pacific
Shops at Omaha During d Storm-One
Killed Outright.

bank during the storm, was knocked
senseless by a falling screen, but was
not dangerously hurt.
Several buildings in the east end
were shaken considerably, among them
being the fve-stOry building of the
Union Pacific headquarters. The newly
completed walls of the shop building
were being made ready for the roof and
We're thought TO be substantial. The
heavy wind. however, crushed them in,
causing a complete wreck.
The injured men were removed to a
hospital in ambulances. 1t was believed
for a time that several others were
buried in the ruins but all the work
men have been accounted for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
ANOTHER CRANK CALLS
John Decker of Norwich, Conn.,,
Gathered in by White
House Police.

Washington, oct. John Decker Of
Norwich, Conn.,, who evidently is
mechanic, about A years of age, en-
tered the White House soon after the
doors We're opened this morning. The
officials thought from his actions that
he was a crank and arrested him. He
was not armed and made no resistance
when placed under arrest He was
turned over to the police authorities.
Decker was examined later in the
day, pronounced insane and was re
moved TO the insane asylum.
Norwich, Conn. oct. John Decker,
who is supposed to be the man under
arrest in Washington, has been en-
ployed for the last two years at the
factory of the Thames Arms company.
He is unmarried. At the office of the
factory it was said that Decker came
there yesterday morning dressed in his
Sunday clothes and announced that he
wanted to give up his job, saying that
he was going away. He was paid on
and left. AS far as has been learned he
said nothing about where he was going.
The manager of the Thames Arms COM
pany says that while Decker was pc
culiar and was not considered Darticu-
larly bright mentally, he never showed
any signs of violence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08

beln. as being an infringement OF Ko-
rean integrity. The report, however,
is not confirmed officially.
The temporary Korean minister for
foreign affairs has been relieved at his
own request.
Baron Won ROsen, the Russian minis
ter TO Japan. had another conference
with Baron Komura. the Japanese for
eign minister, yesterday. The Japanese
premier. ViscOunt Katsura, had an au-
dience with the emperor the same day.
1t is now feared that the promised con-
cessiOns on the part of Russia are in
sufficient to offset her continuous men
ace to Korea, nor is the Chinese-Japan-
csc commercial treaty to be signed Oct.
s thought adequate to compensate for q
permanent Russian occupation
A rumOr current tonight says that
definite Russian demands concerning
Manchuria and Korea have been pre-
scented to Japan by Baron Won ROsen.
The town Of JEFF Wie-Ju is probably
Win, a Korean town near the estuary
of the Amanok, on the frontier Of Chi
ma. and a great depot for overland trade
with that country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08

n MAIA, Neb.. Oct. IA windstorm
which struck the eastern portion
of Omaha this afternoon blew
down a brick wall at the north end Of
the new Union Pacific shops. burying
four wOrkmen. one of whom. A. r..
Ratliffe of Lawrence, Kan, was killed.
and the other three seriously injured
and several others slightly hurt. Those
seriously injured are. L. Pennington.
Nat Brown and Joseph Leonard. all Of
Omaha. While all three were seriously
cut and bruised by the falling brick.
none viii die.
G.. F. Robertson, a cigar dealer. who
was leaving the Merchants National
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
CHILD RUN OVER AND
KILLED AT LOGAN
Little 6-Year-Old Son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurenz Johnson the
Victim.

= Logan, Utah. Oct. IA most dis =
= tressing accident occurred here =
= this afternoon. as the result of y
= which Albin.l the 6-year-Old son Of =
= Mr.. and Mrs. Laurenz Johnson, 2
= lost his life. With other children p
y he was playing in the street near 3
= his home, when a wagon heavily =
= loaded with beets went by. The =
= children asked the driver for beets =
? and. to please them. he threw off =
= one or two. All the boys made a =
= rush for the beets, and in the ,
= scramble the little Johnson boy fell ,
> between the wheels Of the wagon. =
= Before the team could be stopped y
= the rear wheel had passed over the =
= boys neck, breaking il. He was =
= carried to his home and died few ,
= minutes later before medical help =
= could reach him. .
y . y y = , y y = = > > > 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
ANNuAL CoNVENTIoN.

Denver. Colo. oct. THE eighteenth
annual convention Of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew began here this after
neon with a quiet hour at St Mark s
church. and reception to the visiting
members at Wolfe hall, the Episcopal
academy for girls. this evening Two
or three hundred delegates had arrived
tonight and III was announced that
about 500 were expected to be i'm their
seats when the opening of the conven-
ton occurs at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Among the prominent Episcopalian
clergymen in attendance are Bishop
Daniel s. futile OF Missouri. Bishop
Leonard Of Utah and Bishop Keator Of
Olympia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
PUPILS ENRULLEO
AT. INDIAN SCHOOLS

showing the total enrolment of pupils
in government Indian schools during
the fiscal year ended June 30 was made
public today ar the Indian bureau
During the period mentioned there
were 24.357 enrolled with an average
attendance of 20S76. In the mission
schools $3.50 little Indians were taught
by denominational teachers. There
We're IO1 Indians in the white public
schools. AT all the 500 schools devoted
TO Indian education. there were en-
rolled 2S.4I1 pupils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
STOLE A STEAMER AND
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS

Manila, oct. 8.-Nothing further has
yet been heard of George Herman,
chief inspector, and c. J. Johnson, con-
stabUlary officer, both of whom were
stationed at Misamis, Mindanao and
who took $500, seized a steamer and
started in the direction Of Borneo. 1t
is now thought that instead of going
to ROrneo they are either making for
the Chinese coast or the Dutch settle
ments. The coast of Borneo IS pa
trOlled by British and American steam
ers. In selling the Victoria, the vessel
on which Herman and Johnson made
their escape, they made use of the con-
stabulary, ordering them to take the
vessel. Herman and Johnson also or
dered a number Of cOnstabulary to &C
company them in their flight. for the
purpose. it is suggested, of forcing ma
tive steamers to supply them with coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
KEEPING UP THE
TARIFF FIGHT
Chamberlain Addresses a Meet
ing at GresnoCk, Scotland.
SAYS He is A FREE TRADER
BUT WANTS PROTECTION TO
JUGGLE WITH.
SAYS He is A FREE TRADER

T ONDON. oct. continuing his
fiscal campaign, Mr.. Chamberlain
tonight addressed a meeting Of
1900 persons in the town hall Of
Greenock. a seaport on the Clyde
twenty-five miles from Glasgow. He
spoke for one hour and a quarter and
dealt particularly with the questions
Of retaliation and reciprocity.
The late colonial secretary said that
he was a free trader and wanted to
live harmonioUsly with his neighbOrs,
but he desired free exchange with ali
nations. If they would not exchange
he was not a free trader at any price.
He respected our American cousins.
had considerable respect for the Ger
mans and great respect and greater
friendship for the French. The policy
of these nations was to use the tariffs
to ease the home trade and exclude
foreign trade, while under the present
system in the United Kingdom trade
was steadily decreasing.
Mr.. Cham berlain asked why all pro-
tective nations prospered more than
Continued on Page TwoD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
HAVE NOTHING TO DO
BUT TALK POLITICS

Washington, oct. Several mem
bers Of the cabinet, including Secreta-
ries Moody. Shaw and Wilson. viii par
ticipate i'm the campaign progressing in
the several states Secretary Shaw had
a talk with the president today prior
TO entering upon a long campaign tour.
He will -eave tomorrow night for Ohio
where. on Saturday. he viii speak in
Akron. He expects to spend ten days
in Ohio. and during that time viii
speak I'm many cities. He then viii go
to Kentucky for three days. his prin-
cipaI enga gements in that state being
at Louisville, Lexington and Owens
boro. From the oath instant until cleo
tion day he will be in his home state of
Iowa. where he viii deliver "a number
of important speeches. Secretary VIII
son also viii take part in the coming
campaign during the latter part of this
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
CASHIER LOANED MORE
THAN THE LAW ALLOWS

WhatcOm. Wash, oct. George B.
Burke. cashier of the Citizens Nation
al bank of Fairhaven when it was un-
DER the control of Fl. st. John, has
been sued by D. II. Ocean, represent
ing himself and other of the bank
stockholders, for $4,000, which SUM
Ocean alleges Cashier Burke loaned
St John in violation Of the federal
statutes. which provide that no more
than 10 per cent of the banks capital
stock may be loaned one party. The
banks capital was $4,000. ST. John IS
now under a penitentiary sentence for
Wrecking the other two banking instl-
tutiOns in this country which were
under his control at the same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
LARGE AMOUNT INVOLVED.
Western Union Has Suit Against Bell
Telephone Company.

Boston. oct. IA decision involving a
verv large amount and reversing the
finding of the United states circuit court
was sent down today by the United States
circuit court Of anDeals in the case of the
Western Union TELEGRAPH company ct al.
VS. the American Bell Telephone COM
PAW.
The suits grew out of the alleged action
of the Bell company in changing its
course of business and receiving stock i'm
part for rental of telephones. i'm which
rental the Western Union claimed to
have a share Of 20 per cent under contract
for natents furnished. The telegraph
comnanv alleged that the total amount Of
stock said to aggregate about $4,000 600.
WAS as much rental as the cash received
and sued to recover the proportion alleged
to belong TO 81. The court of appeals
holds the plaintiff can recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
JOHNSON WILL MEET
The PR0HlBlTl0NlST

Columbus. o.. oct. Charles p.
salem. chairman of the state Demo
cratic committee tonight accepted the
challenge Of Rev. Nelson D. Dreamer,
Prohibition candidate for governor, for
p debate with Tom i. Johnson Demo
cratic candidate. on the question of tax
alton. agreeing to have Mr. Johnson
meet Mr.. Creamer, Oct l9. at Cleveland.
in his letter. however. Mr.. Salen points
out that he thinks the debate useless
as the Prohibition platform takes no
stand on taxation. and because the is
sue OF the campaign is really ito de-
termine whether what Senator Hanna
stands for or what Mayor Johnson
stands for is favored by the voters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
COMPANY EXPECTS TO
BORROW THE MONEY

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Oct. AT
meeting tonight the employees Of the
Michigan Lake Superior Power COM
pany were told that a representative
would leave In the morning for Grand
Rapids TO ask Judge VANITY for per-
mission to borrow money to settle la
Dor claims, which amount 20 about
SIC, 600. The meeting was orderly and
the men were pleased at the report Of
the committee. Receiver Fackenthal
has but 500 on hand now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
TRACK DYRAMlTEO
AT SAULT STE. MARIE

Sault Ste Marie. oct. 7.-Several feet
of the Algoma railroad track near the
Consolidated Lake Superior company's
brick plant was blown up with dyna-
mite last night The dynamiters were
evidently i'm too great hurry to do q
complete job. The track was repaired
today with little trouble and trains are
running as usual. In some quarters
the attempt is charged to disgruntled
employees Of the consolidated company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
UNRULY STATE TROOPS
IN CAMP IN KENTUCKY

Camp Young. West Point Ky. Oct.
Since the arrival of the state troops
there have been two or three instances
of marked disorder precipitated by
crowds of unrUly men. Numerous cases
of pillaged hen roOsts and the like have
been reported. The Midway" a line
of restaurants, cane racks, etc, near
camp. was looted by nearly 200 state
troops who either destroyed or stole
several hundred dollars worth of prop
erty.
An investigation of the affair is being
made and penitentiary sentences are
threatened for the ringleaders if any
are caught. Most of the outbreaks have
been traced to men from two of the
militia brigades- The conduct OF the
regular troops has been uniformly
good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
CAVE UP HIS OWN LIFE
TO SAVE A COMPANION

Astoria. Ore. oct. After having
saved a companion who had fallen into
the Nasel river, Albert M0nahan. aged
2S. sank back into the water and met
his death The two men were working
on a log boom and Monahan's COmpan-
ion slipped between the logs. Young
MOnahan plunged in after him and
succeeded after much difficulty in as
slsting him onto a log. Monahan was
completely exhausted and unable 70
drag himself from the water. His body
was recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
CRISIS AT HAND.
Japan Would Not Agree to the Par
tition Of Korea.

Japan Would Not Agree to the Par
tition Of Korea.
London, oct. S-The- correspondent OF
the Daily Mail at Kobe, Japan, tele-
graphs that Baron Won ROsen on Oct.
4 presented a note to the Japanese gov
eminent contending that Japan had no
right 20 interfere in the question of
the evacuation of Manchuria. which
solely concerned Russia and China. The
note further proposed the partition of
Korea, and suggested that Japan
should take the southern half and Rus
STA the northern provinces.
The note was dismissed by a council
o. ministers Oct. 3. and Marquis Yama-
gaia. mmander-in-chief of the army.
had consultations with the ministers of
war and marine. The Japanese gov
erument. adds the correspondent. then
sent "a reply TO Barren Won ROsen reject
ing the Russian proposal. A crisis is
possible at any moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
PETER POWER CASE is
TO BE ARGUED TODAY

St. Paul Oct. THE Peter Power
case, which attracted so much atten-
ton at the time it was instituted two
years ago, win be argued before the
United States circuit court of appeals
in St. Paul tomorrow. The title Of the
case is Camille Weidenfeld against the
Northern Pacific Railway company"
and the case is appealed from the Unit
ed States circuit court, where the suit
was decided in favor of the Northern
Pacific The object of the suit was
to prevent the organization Of the
Northern Securities company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
MESSAGE IN BOTTLE
TELLS OF SEA TRAGEDY

y Watertown n. Y. Oct. "a .
y special to the Standard from Alex ?
= andria Bay today says.
y A bottle has been found floating 2
= in the St Lawrence river near 2
y here containing a message which =
= read as follows.
Long Point Lake. Sept. 2, 1901 .
y Steamer HarpOOn sinkings seven e
y feet Of water fIrrgr-lQld.
= (Signed) "CAPHeI-N-
= The bottle was badly clipped =
> giving evidence OF a long voyage. r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
MURDERER OF A CHILD
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Butte, Mont, oct. "A special from
Hamilton. Mont. says: Walter Jack
son. under sentence to die for tie in
human murder of little FOnnie Buck,
attempted to commit suicide at O'Clock
this evening. He was found hanging in
his cell by the jailer, who promptly cut
him down and resuscitated him. HIS
action is surprising in view of the fact
that notice of appeal has been filed
with the supreme court, which viii
serve as a stay of execution in his case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
wITH NoN-UNIoN MEN.

Colorado Springs, Colo. oct The
Telluride reduction mill at Colorado city.
which was forced to cease operations
seven weeks ago BY strike OF It's union
employees and "a subsequent shortage OF
ore occasiOned by the Cripple Creek
strike. viii resume operations next Mon
day with nOn-union men. This announce
meut vas made this afternoon by Super
intendcnt Groves. The mill is receiving
ore daily and has large supply on hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
GOT DOUBLE DOSE
Union Hen Fined and jailed For vio-
Iating Injunction

Knoxville. Tenn. oct. 7.-For violat-
ing an Injunction restraining United
Mine Workers from trespassiug on the
property OF the Tennessee Coal COM
pany at Pricevine Tenn. Chancellor
Kyle ar Clinton. Tenn. today fined and
sentenced the following OhlCIals- F d.
Rice, national organizer. who cams
from Iowa. $500. and eighty days LII
jail; Robert Vaughan. $3.50 and thirty
days; j. Fl. Saylor. 500 and twentyr
days; c. IL. Rice. $50 and ten DAYS.
Andrews, $50 and ten Gays.
The defendants appealed to- tho sue
prene court and gave bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
VOLCANO ACTIVE.

: Honolulu. oct z, 1880 a. M >
= The volcano of Mauna Loa. on the >
= island of Hawaii, is again in =
y state of activity. The eruption be ,
= gan yesterday at noon and was >
y reported here today. When the >
= ship Ormphy, from Newcastle, ?
y passed the island of Hawaii yes =
= terday, from the sumr1it of the =
= crater a vast column Of smoke >
y with fire below descended. The =
= appearance of the lava hcr at >
= Kilauea is normal with mild activ- =
= ity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
sTRIKE no EXTEND.

New York. Oct Samuel j. Parks.
walking delegate of the Housesmiths &
Bridgemen's union, today announced that
az the meeting of the national executive
committee of the international Bridge &
Structural Iron Workers union here next
week the local building strike Will be
extended throughout the country, wher-
ever the Iron league has members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
WAR ON TIE TAILORS.
Employers Have Formed a Protective
Association

Chicago. oct. THE Merchant
Tailors' Protective association. COM
posed of manufacturing JailOrs of the
country. today declared war on the
JOureymen TailOrs' Union of America
and viii hereafter refuse to deal with
union jOurneymen JailOrs as such
Agreements covering wages and hours
are to be made with the individual
taiIors. who are to be graded and paid
according to merit, skill and ability
The Tailors' union has a membership
of about 10000.
Demands for increased wages and
free work shops have been made by
the tailors i'm several cities. To kan
sas City and Denver the tailors are
locked out. Strikes by the unions %
enforce these demands are on in Cleve-
land and Chicago. and may soon spread
To all cities in the country where the
Tailors' union has members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
JAPANESE EXCITED.
Demands Have Been Presented by
the Russian Minister.

Yokohama, oct. THE Japanese
residents of Jef-Wic-Ju have filed q
petition with the foreign Office at Toxic
asking that Japanese warship AMI
troops be sent to protect their interests.
in view of the meuacing attitude Of
Russia. The reply OF Japan IS not yet
known.
The press. which reported the forth
fcgti0n by Russia oC YonEamphO. on
the Korean bank of the Yalu river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
TYP0IHETAE BEATEN.
Press Feeders Go Back to Work on
Their Own Terms.

Their Own Terms.
Chicago. oct. THE Chicago Typothe-
tac sued for peace tonight when President
Higgins OF the international Printing
Pressmen's union failed 10 live up to his
promise to furnish sufficient press feed
ers 20 man the presses OF the employing
printers. A committee of two was APP
pointed TO open negotiations with the
Franklin Union of Press Feeders for "a
settlement and an agreement was
reached I'm a few minutes whereby the
Franklin feeders viii return 10 work to-
morrow i'm al the Typothetae offices eE-
cepting where girls are employed to feed
presses.
After this had been accomplished a
committee Of seven members of the Ty-
pothetae was named TO bring about a
complete settlement Members Of the
Iypothetae acknowledged themselves
routed and laid the blame for the failure
Of the lockout on the pressmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
SALE POSTPONED.

New York Oct 7-Speyer & co. to-
day confirmed the statement that the
sale of the assets of the subsidiary
companies of the Consolidated Lake
Superior company has been postponed
e-or, oct 10 Oct. u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
WILD WINDS BLOWING.

n u INNolIUo I'VE ILLE W.T. &c IiIlllIT
and Doing Great Damage.
Berlin. oct. e. 5:13 p. ma hurricane
IS sweeping over Germany. A portion
OF the tower, $50 feet high. Of the new
city hall at CharlOttenburg. q SUBURB
OF Berlin. has been blown down and
trees in the parks and forests have been
uprooted. a wall at the new baths of
Dresden was blown over, killing four
wOrkmen and injuring eight others. A
mill was blown down at Lubbock and
numerous other small accidents have
occurred. The large vessels LETT Bre-
men and Hamburg, but the smaller
craft remained i'm port on account of
the storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
REWARp INcREAsEp.

Helena. Mont Oct. Word was re-
ceiVea in Helena tonight that the North
ern Pacific has increased the reward of
ffrCd Tor the capture of the dynamitcrs
from $3.50 20 5000 This makes the total
rewards $1,000 There were no davalop-
1ents 90 tha naattar to[ay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
RUSSIAN ULTIMATUM IN
REGARD TO EVACUATION
MuSCOvite Will Never Leave Manchura Unless the
Latest Demands Upon China Are Granted
O"e Kingdom Said Have Appealed to Japan For Assistance
Latter Country Getting Excited.

= = = = = y = =
to ion eachf
a
China added Uchida,
y ,