davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

Z AULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Sept
19.-The shutdown of the COnsoli-
dated Lake Superior company,
throwing $500 men out Of employment,
has caused a panic in the Canadian 500
which is in a worse condition than ever
before in its history Many people are
preparing to leave that city at once
while merchants are curtailing their
stocks and preparing in every way to
get through the winter In the best pos
sible manner with the least expense.
The action of the police department
i'm swearing in a large number of dep
uties including all the conductors and
mOtormen Of the street railway lines,
has served to stir up the anxiety Of
the people.
A special train left last night up the
AlgOma Central railroad 10 bring in the
1900 or more men employed in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
GREAT DAY IN
CACHE VALLEY
Delegates to Irrigation Congress
Visit Logan.
WARM WELCOME EXTENDED
ADDRESSES MADE BY PROM
NENT CITIZENS.
special to the Herald.)

OIAN, sept 19--LOg2n did herself
proud today in receiving and en-
tertaining the delegates to the
Irrigation congress and as a result
every. one of the visitors left here with
very pleasant remembrance of the city.
While here they were outspoken and
frank In their praise of the city and
its hospitality. The reception was the
biggest affair ever undertaken and the
day win be a red letter day fin the
history of the city. About 1,500 people
participated in the reception. ANA "a
this number about 900 were guests. The
special train bearing the party reaChed
here at 1890 after having visited tbe
Logan sugar factory. There were over
800 vehicles ready to receive them and
convey them about the city and up TO
the Agricultural college.
The visitors reached the college at
100 while the college artillery was
booming a welcome to them. A SPLEEN
did spread awaited the hungry ones
and they did full justice to it,
FeliCitous addresses, fun OF COmpli-
ments for Cache county and praise for
its citizens. were made by President
w. $. Mccormick of the board of trus-
tees. ex-senator Carey of Wyoming.
Congressman Booth Of California. Con-
gresham Reeder of Kansas. Colonel
Gutenberg of Montana. Colonel T.. i.
Smith of Oregon. Moses Thatcher and
John Henry Smith
L. J.. TEiesel raised a storm OF laugh
ter and applause by his rendition OF
an original song composed in honor
Of the occasion. The whole reception
went through without a jar of any
kind. People from all parts of the
county assisted in the reception. The
procession TO the college. when I'm full
swing. was three and oue-half miles
long. Most of the visitors fert here at
4 p. m, but many remained To inspect
the Cache valley canal system and the
methods of distributing water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
State Senator George Green Of 8nghmton N ~ Arrested For
Completely in the Postofics Frauds-Dscarss
His Innocence.
His Innocence.

u INGHAMTON, y. Y. Sept. 19.-An
ID arrest which has been expected
for some time occurred today.
when PostOffice Inspector Mayer Of
Chicago and Deputy Marshal Black Of
this city arrested State Senator George
E. Green. When Green was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Hall he entered a plea OF not guilty
and was released on $4,000 bail. The
examination viii be held on Tuesday,
Sent Do
Senator Green was arrested on two
warrants, one charging him with con-
spiracy 10 defraud the government in
bribing George w. Beavers to purchase
international time recorders for the
government for 800 each; the second
fer offering Beavers a bribe of 10 per
cent on clock sales to the government.
Senator Green is president Of the
International Time Record company,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
MINERS Will GET AN
ADVANCE TN WAGES

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. 19.-The con .
ference between coal miners and opera
tors IN this district which has been i'm
session eleven weeks, viii probably end
today The great result Of the confer
ence has been the raising Of the wages
and consequent raise in the cost OF
mining coal which will result i'm q vet
greater raise Of the price of coal to con-
sumers. All the operators at the con-
ference agree that the price OF coal
must go up The miners have forced
the operators 20 pay not only an in
crease in wages per ton for actual min
ins but have been granted pay for
many things which heretofore they did
without extra pay The miners are
Jubilant over the victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
BRUTAL MURDERER
HAS BEEN LOCATED

= Denver. Sept. 19.-As soon as the ,
= necessary papers can be secured =
= from Washington, D. c., officers
y will be sent to Vancouver, B. c., to =
= bring Russell BOlles, who has =
= been arrested there. to Denver to =
y stand trial for the murder of Har- =
y old Friborn. The murder was
= committed on New Years eve. 1901. =
= when FribOrn, who was IA years =
= old, and his sister, two years older, =
? went to a pond in North Denver to =
= skate. They were met by a man =
y who killed the boy by a blow on =
= the head with an ak and brutality =
= assaulted the girl. BOlles, who is ;
= a musician, fell under suspicion =
= and he was located after a long =
= search by James II. Willis. town =
= marshal of Sullivan, Ind, where he =
= formerly lived.
= = = = y = = = y y , y = = = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
PROMINENT CITIZENS
WILL BE PROSECUTED

Des Moines Ia Sept. IA commit
rec of attorneys appointed by the four
judges Of the Polk county district court
10 investigate certain charges of irreg-
ularity reported this morning. recon-
mending criminal prosecutions against
the following prominent citizens: Ed
H. H. Hunter promoter, banker and
politician: Michael Brady, ex-alder-
man: W. L. White. shoe merchant;
Jessie O. Wells, liveryman and eX-
alderman; r. T. Coffin, county clerk;
Frederick Cope. county auditor
The charges against Mr.. Wells and
Mr. White grew out of n recent trial
In which il was alleged that the jury
was tempered with. The two county
officials are charged with irreEularity
in the drawing Of jurors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
SENTENCE INCLUDES
ANUMBER OF LASHES

Victoria. b. g.. Sept. l9.-fn the police
court this morning James Leonard. alias
Billy Dunn, alias }. t. Burnett and
William Lorenzo pleaded guilty to the
CHARGE of robbery with violence at the
Western hotel last Monday night The
former the man who held the gum was
sentenced to seven wears Imprisonment
and twenty strokes. and Lorenzo to six
wears and an equal number Of strokes.
The whipping will be administered at the
New Westminster penitentiary where the
nair are to serve their sentences. and will
he under the SUPERVISION Of the medical
officer OF the institution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
HAD TO FLOG RECRUITS
TO MAKE THEM LEARN

Berlin, Sept. 19.-At the second court
martial Of Sergeant Breidenbach of the
Eleventh infantry. who was sentenced
recently to three and half years inn
prisOnment for i'll treatment of soldiers.
the sergeant said he had to fog recruits
like cattle" to make them learn. and
added that his captain. Won Gr0lmau
told HIM to act as ne did Captain Won
Grolman was sharply questioned by the
judge advocate as to the truth of this
statement but the officer refused to an
evyer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Work VIII Begin on Fort Hall Build
ings at Once.
Especial to The HeraldD


Fort Hail Indian Agency, Ida. Sept ~
Agent Caldwell has received official no.
tiCc that Albert MCtschmaE Of Chicago
has been awarded the contract for in
stalliug the water and sewer system for
the new Fort Hall Indian sclBOl for Sll.-
$50 the work to be completed by March
J. 1904. The contract for a dOrmitOry.
mess han and employees quarters and
school building. an 10 be of stone. is
awarded to James H. Owen of Mime
apOlis for S5l $50. and all the buildings are
TO be turned over to the agent on or be-
fore June %, 1904. The appropriation Of
$4,000 is insufficient to allow the cOnsrrUC-
ton Of a laundry and it is probable chat
early in che C0UiIg session congress 81 -tl
be asked to provide for a laundry build
ing and the enlargement of the c0ntem-
plated plant, which is to have capacity
Of $50. The present enrolment and at
tendance at the school is 1S3.
Work on the new plant viii commence
within short time. word having been re-
Ceived from Mr. Motschman that as soon
as he can put a few finishing touches to
a contract in South Dakota he will be-
Gin operations here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
CRUSADE
STARTED IN DENMARK

= Copenhagen, Sept. 19.-The Rev :
= G. Hansen. for many years presi- =
= dent of the Danish Lutheran 4
= church In America has arrived I'm ,
= Denmark to- do missionary work =
= against MOrmOnism The Nor :
= mons have attracted large num- :
. bers of Danes to Utah and have =
= been especially active of recent \
y years i'm spreading their prOpa- =
= ganda i'm Denmark. A Mormon =
= temple was dedicated here last =
> year. The Danish Lutheran >
= church I'm America sent the Rev. ,
= Mr.. Hansen 10 this country to >
= Counteract the Mormon propa- ,
= ganda and a powerful branch of >
= the Danish state church eucour- =
, aged him TO come and viii CO. =
= operate I'm his work =
= = ~@4&AA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
WISCONSIN FLOOD
SITUATION WORSE

la Crosse. Wis. sept. 19-Thc flood
situation ia this vicinity is worse today.
The water has entered the Easements
Of numerous wholesale houses along
Front street.
In North La Crosse the water is tnree
feet deep in some Of the residences, and
French island, opposite the city. is al
most submerged. hundreds of farmers
there suffering total crop losses.
Reports received here estimate the
crop damage IN this immediate vicinity
al $500 OOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
WOMAN KILLED BY
JEALOUS RIVAL

= Nashville. Tenn, Sept 19.-The =
> wife of John +. Wilson, a detec- =
= tive. was shot and killed today at =
y her home, and Miss Louilia Cum =
= ningham is in jail charged with =
y the murder. Several years ago =
= Wilson married the sister of Miss =
= Cunningham. who went to live =
= with them and continued to make =
= her home with her brother-in-law =
, after the death of her sister. =
y Wilson married Miss Alice Carey =
y Of Louisville last Sunday and =
= brought his bride TO Nashville. =
= No cause is known for the deed =
= other than the statement made by :
= the prisoner that Providence di- =
= rected her to commit the crime" =
= = y y y y y y \ = y y y = y , y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
TRUSTED CASHIER
SHORT AND MISSING

Buffalo. n. Y. Sept. Ia-IleweIlyn
smith. who mas been employed for seven
wears as trusted cashier and bOo6keeper
for the firm Of Erick Bros. stock COM
mission merchants Of East Buffalo. has
disappeared and the offices have been
temporarily closed. Mr. Erick said TO-
night:
''Lleyellyn Smith who has been in our
emplOv for about seven years went away
on Thursday and we have found a short
age i'm his accounts. We are now at
work on the books. The shortage viii not
exceed $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
SHOT AT BY SOLDIERS.
Non Union Miner Makes His Escape
at CrippIe Creek.

Cripple Greek, Colo. Sept l9.-Oue Of
fifty men brought from Duluth. Mimi.
to work in the gold mines. ran through
the military guard this morning when ne
learned that a strike was in progress
here. Lieutenant HartiuE ordered him to
halt, and as he did not do so fired a
shot I'm the air. The fugitive escaped
He said the Duluth men were promised
81 to s. a day i'm wages. Most Of them
went 10 work IN the Stratton Indopend-
enCe mine
This afternoon the man from Duluth
whose name is Emil Petersen. filed a
complaint against Lieutenant Hartung
and Sheriff Robertson. armed with a
warrant went 10 military headQuar-
ters and demanded the surrender Of
the officer. Adjutant General Sherman
NJ. Bell, to whom the warrant was pre-
scented. examined it and returned it
60 the sheriff with the remark that
II was of no value there. He then
issued an order resembling the passes
of Sheriff Robertson and his deputies
so that they are now denied admission
through the guard lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
CHAMBERLAIN WILL
NOT COME TO CHICAGO

London. Sept. 19.-Replying to an in
qUiry as to whether he anticipated be-
ing able to accept the invitation of the
Illinois Manufacturers association to
visit Chicago as the guest Of the assoc
citation and deliver am address on his
fiscal proposals. AR Chamberlain tel
egraphed the following to the AssOci-
ated Press tonight:
ct shall not be able to leave England
this year.
(Signed) CHAMBERLAIN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
TRUE BILLS WILL BE
RETURNED IN A BUNCH

Jefferson City, Mo. Sept. 19.-The
Cole county grand jury this evening
adjourned until Oct. a. 10 iudict-
ments were returned. When the jury
adjourns finally an indictments viii
then be returned. over fifty witnesses
were examined during the week and
the indications lead to the belief that
indictments win eventually be returned
against several prominent men, some
OF whom are members of the legis-
iatI1re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept. lit is
admitted in labor circles that Il
coal mine strike of huge proper
lions is imminent i'm wyoming. 1t is
said that the coal companies have been
preparing for struggle for many
months, and also that the state au-
lhorities have been informed Of condi-
lions and have been asked 10 prepare
10 meet the same difficulties that now
confront the authorities of Colorado.
Adjutant General r. A. Sitter has
just returned from the Cripple Creek
district where he visited the Colorado
troops in camp and studied the meth
"ds IN force in the work of patrOlling
the workings. It is alleged that his
trip was for the sole purpose of secur-
ing information to be used in the event
OF trouble I'm this state
ID rs learned ON good authority that
organizers have been az work among
the coal camps OF southern and western
wyoming FOR some time and that hun
dreds Of miners have Joined the union
ana have agreed to stand firm when tho
time comes. Sheridan and Glenrock
miners have been organized for some
time.
Most Of Them Foreigners.
There are something like $500 coal
minors employed in the several camps
IN the state. and in addition to this
Iorce there are about 1900 men en-
ployed on top or outside Of the work
ings in the coal industry. OF the $500
miners. fully seven-tenths are freign-
ers. the Finlanders, Japs. Chinese and
.eusIflans and Hungarians predominant
u z. over 2.0OG miners are employed al
Rock Springs over 900 at Cunber-
land and Diamondvile. and OF the ra-
mairinS $500 fully one half arc en-
ployed I'm other camps I'm southern and
western Wyoming. About 200 work at
S.ienrock. 500 at Sheridan and 500 az
Newcastle.
owing TO the fact that there are so
many Chinese and Japs employed. the
organizers have met with considerable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
ARE HOMEWARD BOUND
Washington Correspondents Wis
tied the Greatest Mining Camp
on Earth Yesterday.

Butte. Sept. 19-Thc Washington CORE
sDOndents. returning from the session Of
the National Irrigation congress at OS-
den. today were the guests Of Senator
William A. Clark. The days programme
consisted Of trim through the Washue
cmeiters at Anaconda. the largest copper
reduction works I'M the world. a descent
into the Original mine Of the Clark
terest about the city and a banquet at
the Columbia gardens this evening. At
u:i5 tonight the newspaper men lett for
the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON
FOR KIDNAPPING a GIRL

Central city. Neb Sept 19-Rev. r
A. Gould. q Free Methodist preacher. who
Cioped with Eva Flint. "A f5-vear-oId girl.
last March. was today sentenced 10 six
years I'm the penitentiary. He was tried
under tha kidnapping law passed bv the
state legislature after the Cudahv kid
mapping On Omaha and his conviction was
the first under that statute He was cam
tured iu North Dakota and brought TO
Nebraska under requisidon from that
state. He had a wife and five small
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
EARTHQUAKES SHOCK.

y Santiago de Cuba. Sept. 19.-The 4
= most violent earthquake since 1885 I
= occurred here early today The 4
= earth shook for fifteen seconds but 4
4 there were no undulations. Many 1
= people rushed into the streets and (
= cried and prayed. Bricks and 4
y plastering dropped in all direc- I
= tions and a few walls fen. No 4
> body, however, was injured.
2 = , = = 4@@A&<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
SPOKE TOO SOON AND
GOT INTO BASTILE

Cripple Creek. Colo. Sept ia. A.
FRYE. assistant secretary Of the Miners
union was arrested tonight and taken
before Generals Chase and Bell After
ne had been questioned ne was ordered
released. AS FRYE was leaving the head
quarters tent he announced that he woUld
mold the state of Colorado and the two
general officers responsible for his arr
rest adding that be would hold the latter
personaliy responsible At this General
chase ordered him rearrcsted and he was
taken 10 the guard house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
HEROIC LIFE SAVERS.
Gallant Rescue Of Seamen in Lake
Superior

Grand Rapids Mich. Sept 19-In a fU-
riOus southwest gale which swept Lake
Superior today the steamer A. A. Paker.
laden with iron ore. fouudered four miles
north of Grand MarGis. BY heroic work
the life saving crew from the station
men from tho sinking ship. only to have
their surf boat impe-ileG iu the RISING
sea. For three hours excited citizens Of
Grand Marais watched the seameu i'm
the life and death struggle which ended
only when two tugs saved the tossing surf
boat and brought its exhausted occupants
safely into port.
Cleveland She was worth about $4,000
and her cargo S1OOG0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
KID CURRY RUMoR.

: Chinook, Mont. Sept 19.-Dr.
= O. Malley has just left for Ian
= dusky in response to a report that
= two men had been shot Ii is
= thought Deputy Sheriff Lund and
= kid" Curry have met. It is
. known positively that Curry is
= within a short distance of here.
= he is known to have stopped at
2 ranch near the Bear Paw noun
= tains, within ten miles of the rem
= devious Of his gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
BOOKS SHOW SHORTAGE.

Marblehead Mass. Sept. 19-The an-
nouncement today that the books of the
Marbiehead National bank. whicn have
Been under examination since the resig-
nation Of Cashier REYNOLDS ON Aug q.
"a sensation.
Mr.. REYNOLDS, who is still in town.
stated positively that the shorfaGe would
undoubtedly he Accounted fer when the
examination 81 the books is completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
CURED BY ELECTRICITY.
Woman's Speech Restored After ST.
lence of Three Years.

New York Sept. ia remarkable case.
IN which a woman has been made to
speak after inability TO utter word for
ihreo years. is that of Miss Emma Lewis.
saws a dispatch from Utica ~ y She
is 80 years old and lost the use of the
vocal chords through PARALYSIS. A local
physician has restored their use through
electrical applications OF varying power
70 the throat She has now regained her
full powers Of speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
At Anaconda.

Anaconda, Mont. Sept. 19.-The
Washington correspondents reached
here from Butte this morning on a spe-
cial train. which was stopped at the
smelter. There they were given an op-
pOTtunity to see the big reduction plant
and the highest chimney in the world.
Later they came to the city, where they
were entertained by a banquet at the
Montana hotel. They returned to Butte
this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
EXPECT A DIVIDEND.
Especial to The He-ald3

INDeclaI 70 ] ne He7'aIu.I
Boston. Sept. 19--Leading inter
y ests I'm Utah Consolidated are
> looking for another dividend Of 4
> $3.50 to be declared. making a to-
, tai of So. They say that Utah
= Consolidated is easily earning this
= and enough more to pay for its Z
y contemplated smelter changes.
= with the smelter enlargeds one
= third the company VIII not. it IS
? thought have difficulty I'm earn
. S. a share on a Recent copper
> market.
y = = = > 44A44 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

USELESS TO HOPE.

Washington. Sept. 19.-Minister !
, Beaupre has abandoned hope OF 4
the ratification Of the Panama 4
, canal treaty. He cables the state 4
, department under date OF Boz I
; gotta Sept is. that the situation 4
IS unchanged. discussion seems 4
, hopeless and the congress viii 4
, adjourn on Oct. 20
) = = > = = = y y y . = , 3 y = > y 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
DROWNED HIMsFIr

ST. Louis Sept. 19.-Cyrus e. Gillespie.
successful inventor. drowned himself
today ln a well near his home in Ild-
wardsvlle. III. No reason except iHuess
is given for the Occd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
GUEST OF ROOSEVELT

New York. Sept. 19-Presideu. Nicholas
Murray Butler OF Columbia university is q
guest of the president al Sycamore Hill
tonight. He will remain over Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
THREE DROWNED.

steamer Caught Ere IN the s.. john
River.
St. John. n. B.. Sept 1a--Whiic on her
way mp the ST. John river this evening
with forty passengers and heavy cargo
of freight the Star Light Steamship COM
pauy's steamer David Weston caught fire.
probably from match dropped into "a
bale of hay. and before she could run
ashore WIS practically consumed. Three
persons. a waitress. a deck hand and am
u-year-old boy. one or the passengers.
were drowned through attempting to
reach shore. Seven or eight other per
sons were injured. but none seriously.
The passengers were taken ashore i'm
boats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

which has its headquarters in this city
In statement he says.
ITO those to whom I am best known
I hope it is unnecessary to say that I
have not given or received brides: that
I have WrOnged no man, much less The
United States government or any de-
partment thereof. All my business has
been conducted openly and honestly
and no mean advantage has been taken
concerning contracts, orders. prices or
otherwise. either BY myself or by any
business interests with which I am
connected
Washington. Sept 19.-State Senator
Green of New York and George w
Beavers. formerly chief of the salaries
and allowances division o. the post
Office department. were indicted by the
grand jury in this city last Tuesday,
but the identity of the indicted Lalties
was kept from the records pending
their arrest.