davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
STRINGS no IT.
Castro Has Not Been Entirely Jared
Loose From Once.


Loose From once.
Washington. March 21.-The FIRST in-
timation received by Secretary Hay o.
President Castr0's resignation Vas
given him by the Associated Press dis
patch announcing the fact He would
not discuss the matter. however, De-
yond stating that the news was un-
expected. Herbert w. Bowen, he-e-
Zuelas plauipOtenuary here. likewise
not having been informed until sAOWn
the dispatch Until officially advised
he said he would be unable 90 give eN-
preston TO any views on the supJeci.
From an authoritative quarter, how
ever. fl was learned that this move on
the part of President Castro has long
been contemplated. Representations
were made TO him several months ago.
by the leaders OF Venezuela that MS
resignation would have the eject or
enabling the people Of that country tu
present a solid front TO the world in the
matters ln controversy with Lhe sew
eral powers The statement was ma g.
that the resignation is the result ~ a
secret agreement with the leaders re-
ferred TO that President Castro should
temporarily relinQuish his Office pend
ing the adjustment of the matters
which Minister Bowen has in band. III
was intimated by the Associated Press
informant that while President Castro
nominally gives up his Office 1T is the
intention to keep it within the family
by an arrangement TO make Castro
vice president so ne would succeed %
the presidency. It is the belief here,
based ON information which has been
up to now. kept uviOlate. that the
present plan is 90 allow President Cas-
trO 20 remain out of Office for a short
time and then re-elect him at the neX-
election. Mr.. PulidO, the NeneZuelap
charge d'anaires, is absent from Wash
I ingtOn and it is stated is now on MS
way 20 the Venezuelan capital
Secretary Hay tonight received a
dispatch from Mr. Russell. the United
/ States charge al Caracas. confirming
l the report of President Castro's res
/ ignation but stating that he doubted
/ if the Venezuelan congress would ac-
cept it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
CUBAN TREATY WITHOUT FORCE
Defects Pointed Out to the President Who Seems to Think He
Can Force Congress to Make Good at the
Next Session.

VuASHINGTON, March 21.-The de-
w fects in the Cuban treaty were
discussed at the state depart
ment today by Secretary Hay and a
number Of senators. Including Chair
man Cullom OF the senate committee
on foreign relations. There was no
disposition 10 minimize the extent of
the complications and, in fact. fresh
ones were developed during the con
ference. IT, was pointed out by one
senator that the provision in
this treaty that It shall not
take effect until the same shall
have been approved by con-
gress. required such action. not only
on the part of our own congress. but
by the Cuban congress as Weu and
this it would perhaps be difficult 20 Sc
cure for The opposition lis much
stronger e. e-Cuaa- tower house than
in the senate. Some of the senator's
who called blunty stated that the
treaty would surely be defeated if it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

again came before the United States
congress. The officials of the state
department have not yet given up hope
of being able TO straighten out the
tangle but il appears more probable
today than ever that new treaty viii
be required.
Senator Lodge had an interview with
the president during the day and dis
cussed with him the situation relative
10 the treaty. The senator is of the
opinion that there is no danger TO the
treaty even If the Cuban senate should
fail TO act upon the amendment of our
senate prior to March 81. the date for
the final exchange of Publications. He
points out that should the Cuban SEN
ate fail TO act for any reason before
that date a simple treaty could be
negotiated reviving and extending the
life of the treaty until congress meets
next fail. But he is of the opinion
that this win not be necessary. be-
lleving as he does that President Palma
win get the Cuban senate together and
that il viii accept the amendment of
our senate before March 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
MINERS FAVORED.
Review Of the Decision by Editor
Sexton Of indianapolis.

Sexton Of indianapolis.
indianapolis. March u.-S. NJ. Sex
ton. editor OF the United Mine Work
ers' Journal. commented ON the strike
commissions report as follows.
There are parts of the decision that
VIII probably not suit the miners. The
10 per cent can be taken / suppose as
being iu favor of the miners though
percentages are great decisions.
zone of the greatest points I'm favor
OF the miner is the recommendation
of the withdrawal of tho coal and iron
police Who are responsible for most
of the trouble that occurs I'M the min
working hours for engineers, hremeu
and other workers is "a great point i'm
favor of the miners.
''The ruling against child labor. the
requirements that the companies pay
the laborers of contract miners the
section iu which the commission takes
grounds against compulsory arbitTa-
tiOu. the employment of check weigh
men. and the companies collections
for the pay, and the distribution and
regulation of cars are favorable 90 the
miners.
1.-The provision for the creation of "a
Cancellation board JO settle points Of
disagreement viii generally meet with
the miners hearty approval
Though the commission does not
require the operators 20 recognize the
miners organization, j the OrganiZa-
tion Of this board of Cancellation the
recognition OF Che organization ls as-
sured. The commission also suggests
the recognition of the organization in
several places The decision itself rec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
TWO Of THE RIOTERS
LIE COLD IN DEATH

Ruaa Pest Nereh 21.-rH-o 0f ih 3
students who were injured during the
ri0luF Yesterday evening on the oc-
casi0n of the celebration OF the ami
versary of the death OF Louis Kossuth,
died TO-DAY Many others who were
wounded with swords during the po-
lice charge ere i'm a serious condition
The students assembled today at tie
university and hOisted a mourning flag
I'm memnry of their comrades who were
kiIl-7. Late bout 1000 students. car
-yiug mourning flags, marched 20 the
chamber of deputies, headed by the
deputies of the Kossuth party, and
demanded the punishment of the au-
thorities who were responsible for the
attack ON the students. They sent a
deputation TO the premier, who prom
Used 90 make am inquiry into the mat
ter but pointed out that the streets
did not belong to the students, whose
disturbances engendered the safety OF
the general nublic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
EEitcbalI Is Mum.

Bay CITY. Mich. March 21.-When
President Mitchell OF the United Mine
Workers of America who is in this
city. was shown a summary this after
noon of the coal strike commissioner
report. he declined 20 give any express
sion of opinion on it,
u cannot discuss" he said. "unti
have an opportunity 10 read the fun
report and digest its contents. I OK
pect TO have a copy of it here this aft
eruOOn.'
President Mitcheus demeanor while
he was reading the summary was taken
t0 indicate that the commissions report
was not as favorable 20 the miners as
had been hoped for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

TTTASHINGTON. March I.-The re-
Vk port of the commission appoint
ed by the president last October
90 Investigate the anthracite coal strike
was made public today.
The report is dated March lS, and rs
signed by AN the members of the CONF
mission. who are Judge George Gray of
Delaware. Labor Commissioner Carroll
ID Wright and Brlgadier General John
NJ. Wilson, both of this cityi Bishop
John j.. spa.diug Of Illinois, Thomas
II. Watkins of Pennsylvania, and Ed-
ear r. Clark and Edward W. Parker
of this city.
The report IS 10 boz Illustrated. and
40 win be accompanied by the tesu-
mony taken by the commission, but
thus far only the report proper has
been printed This alone covers eighty
seven pages of printed matter.
The finding concludes as follows. 'lt
is also true. and justice requires the
statement that the leaders of the or
ganizati0u which began and conducted
the strike and notably IT'S president
condemned ana violence and eXhorted
their followers 90 s0briety ana mOdera-
ton. no would SEEM however. that the
subordinate local organizations and
their leaders were not So amenable 90
such counseis as Co prevent the regret
table occurrences 90 which reference
has been made
"ln making this arraignment we are
not unmlndful of what appears % be
The fact. that the mine workers of the
anthracite region are iu the main wen
disposed and good citizens of Pennsyl-
Vania, and &c is in the power of a mi
nOrlty of less responsible men and
boys. together with the idle and vicious,
unless properly restrained. to destroy
the peace and good order of any COM
munity'
= Regarding the boycott the commits
sion SAYS.
What ls popularity known ass the
boycott GA word of evil omen and un-
happy oriEln) is form of coercion by
which a combination of many persons
compel others to abstain from social OF
business intercourse with a certain
person OF persons. Carried tO the exc
tent sometimes practiced in aid OF a
strike, and ass was I'm some instances
practiced OBJ connection with the late
anthracite strike BE- is a cruel weapon
OF aggression and its use immoral and
antl-s9cIal and the concerted attempt
90 accomplish it De- "a conspiracy no
common laW and merits and should re-
ceive the punishment due 90 such a
CIlu-:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
BRITISH CONFIDENT
MONEY WILL BE PAID

London, March I.-No apprehension
is felt here OF any hitch i'm the Vene-
zuelau settlement. The officials of
both the foreign Office and the German
embassy say matters are progressing
favorably and that there is nothing TO
prevent the submission TO The Hague
arbitrat ton court i'm September of the
question of preferential treatment Of
bIOckading powers i'm the payment Of
the claims of their subjects. The ques-
ton OF avoiding The Hague court has
not been mentioned i'm recent COmmuni-
cation between the allies. and the de-
lay complained of by Mr.. Bowen, in
behalf Of Venezuela, was due 20 ar
ranging details, such as the wording
of the protocols. the points 90 be- sub
mitted 90 The Hague, etc. This has
now practically been achieved and no
difficulty Of any kind is apprehended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
REPORT OF COMMISSION
FAVORABLE To THE MINERS
But the Question of Recognition Of the Union Is
Dodged as Neatly as Possible.
10 the Main the Worngmsn Are Satisfied But They Lost Some
Propositions

The miners have worked about l20
days since Nov. l. which is the basis
for tie above estimate. The coal COM
panies say they probably viii have the
accounts of the men ready by April i,
and until that date the amount cannot
be definitely stated. Because Of the
abnormal prices for coal it is difficult
90 say what advance the sliding scale
win make There is no standard on
which 90 base the calculation because
of the increase Of so cents a ton made
by the big companies last fan. This
additional increase. il was said would
continue April L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
one Disannointment-

WiIkesbarre. Pa. March 21.-Presi-
dent IT. ID. Nichols of district No. /,
when seen. was somewhat averse TO
talking on the subject Of the commits
siOn's award.
'I do not care TO say anything fOr
publication" said Mr.. Nichols, until
] have thoroughly digested the report.
81 understand. though continued
Mr. Nichols that the men do not get
the weighing of coal and that, of course
caused great disappointment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
AMENDMENTS AGREED
UPON BY THE ALLIES

Washington. March 2l.-It is believed
here that Great Britain, Germany and
italy have practically agreed 20 the
amendments 20 be proposed to the
drafts of The Hague protocol. and
since the British ambassador has res
ceived his instructions as to the
changes 90 be proposed IL is thought
that Instructions 90 Baron Sternbers
and the Italian ambassador may hc re-
ceivcd here probably by the middle of
next week. Just what amendments the
British ambassador has been directed
to propose SIS not stated, and their char
ucter may not De made public Uulil
negotiations are again taken up with
Air Bowen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
BELIEVED TO BE MURDER.
Oregon officers Have Run Up Against
Another Strange Case.

Baker city. ore. March 2L-Furthcr
particulars concerning the suicide of Mrs.
Henry DuDOise, reported from Sparta.
this county. Yesterday. shr0ud the case
IN mystery. The corOner's jury returned
q verdict 90 the effect that the deceased
came 20 her death from "a gunshot wound
inflicted by a gun in The hands of q
person unknown TO the jury. The evil
dence showed that her husband was the
last -ersOn who Saw her alive. but the
circumstance surrounding the case are
such that 10 Is evident DEE had no knOWl-
edge of the affair until her body was
discovered The nelghb0rs believe the
woman was murdered. lt is said a letter
was found in the house. evidently writ
ten just before Mrs DubOise was killed.
NJ was written Co her sister and in 10 she
said she must stop writing and prepare
her husbands dinner. Tho officers are
investigating the matter carefully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
HELP ARRIVED IN
TIME TO SAVE HIM

Toledo. o.. March IA Bee special
from Findlay o., says.
ON his way home from school S-year-
old Clarence Hummel was captured by
five schOOlmdtes. forced to accompany
them down the Blanchard river
outside Of The city limits and there in
e. secluded spot. was tied 90 "a stake
Preparations for his cremation were
being made when the little fellows
cries attracted the attention of work
men in the vicinity and he was res
cued by them. Young HummelIs cap
tors Witnessed the production of Tracy
the Outlaw" and in talking il over
made plans for the capture and the
burning al the stake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
DEVILS GATE PROJECT.
Obstacles in the Way Of Irrigation in
Wyoming.
Especial 70 The Herald.

Washington March 2L-John f.
Field. formerly state engineer of Colo
RADIO, has been given charge by the
geological survey of the Devils Gate
irrigation project on the Sweetwater
river. Wyoming. AS the weather con-
ditions viii permit. surveys and esti-
mates of projects win De continued
with the expectation of commencing
construction work this year. Compli-
cations have arisen I'm the selection Of
the Devils Gate site from the fact that
several railroad companies have ac-
quiTed rights Of way through the gap.
which would be closed by the con-
struction of the proposed dam Sew
eral ranches now occupying what viii
be the bed of the reservoir. if. con-
structed. must be purchased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
. = > y y = = y . = . = = = = 4 y > 1
4 A GENTLE REMINDER. (

= Tokyo March 4 (gia Victoria, =
> March 2D.-Baron shibusawa re- =
= ceived through an express for =
= warding agency "a parcel contain =
= ing "a mans right arm. which IL =
, was ascertained belonged TO ,
= man employed az the Ishkawa ,
= dock yard. He had the limb bad =
= Isl injured in some machinery and >
= had 10 have 81 amputated. Baron ,
= Shibusawa is a director of the Ish- ,
= iwawa Dock company and the =
? mans object in forwarding the >
. grewsome object was 20 hint that >
= he wanted compensation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
CAUGHT - A WoMAN.

Butte Mont. March 21.-Mrs. Arthur
g. Miller vile OF the manager Of the
telephone company caught John Ger
SER trying 90 enter the rear of the
house this morning. She shot at him.
but missed and then marched him al
the point of "a gun 20 the center Of
policeman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
The Miners Cheared.

ShamOHn. Pa March 2I.-The strike
commissions report was received here
with much satisfaction By the miners
and labor leaders AS the miners on
their way home from work passed the
bulletin boards and heard the news
they cheered for President John Mitch
ell and the commission. Coal operators
would not express am opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
CAR CUTS OFF HAND
Charles Nash Meets with Accident
Near Pioneer Monument.

Charles Nash had his left hand nearly
severed by "a street ear near the Brigham
Young monument about midnight Hc
was removed 90 St. Marks hospital,
where the member was amqutated
Nash tried 90 get on the forward plat
form OF the car while Dc was in motion.
I'm rounding The corner the car ierkea
suddenly and Nash was thrown 60 the
way the wheels passed over his hand,
mangling 10 so that am operation was
necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
CosGRIFF IN WYOMING.

Casper WYE. March 20-T. A. Cosgrih.
president. and g.. r. Abbott cashier OF tho
First National bank of Cheyenne. We're
here this week III is reported that they
viii open "a bank iR Casper iu the near
future. The COsgrns have banks n Raw
Inns. Fort steele. salt Lake ana Murray,
Utah. and other towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
TWENTY PER CENT.
How the Decision Is Figured by New
York Coal Men.

YORK Coal Men.
New York March 2L-Tbe miners or
the anthracite coal regions affected by
the decision OF the strike commits sion
announced TODAY. Judging by present
prices Tor coal. win receive am Increase
close 20 90 per cent in wages. the ave
erage tidcWater prices of hard coal al
Perth Amboy being about SIS "a ton.
Mr. Dickinson. OF Dickinson e. Eddy.
coal agents or the Ontario g. Western.
Sid today that the tdeWater price
here of CRATE coal was S4U ana Of
egg. stove and chestnut S. This
would make the average price of sizes
above pea coui almost S. and allow
The miners @ 0r 10 per cent in addition
90 the DOB per cent minimum advance
allowed This calculation Is based on
the present selling price which Is on
the winter basis. This base is usually
reduced in the spring bat $50 far am
uouncement of such reduction has not
been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
STRIKE COMMISSION.
Governor Peabody's Appointees in
Session at Cripple Greek.

Denver. Colo. March 2L-The commits
sion appointed hy Governor Peabody 90
investigate the strikes at Cripple Greek
and Colorado CITY met this afternoon DIT
Slocum of Colorado college was not pres
emit Judge q. ID Hayt was elected chair
man. President Mover of the Western
Federation of Miners was the only Wit
ness examined. He told Of the miners
grievances stating that men had been
discharged for no other reason than that
they were members of the union Messrs
Mcneil and Penr0se of the United States
Reduction Refining company and their
attorney. r. r. Rabbit of Colorado
Springs. were present The latter wished
to cross-examine. but Mr. Meyer declined
10 submit % 3D.. because his attorney was
not present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
444444444444+44+44+
SMOKE AND LAVA.

y Kingstown. Island of ST. VIM (
= cent March 2l.-The Soufriere I
> volcano on this island is very ac- 4
= tive and is discharging dense I
2 clouds OF smoke (
&%%4@ > , \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
MANY MORMONS KILLED.
Storm in South Sea Islands Destroys
Native Converts.

NdLlNc DulAhGA 10
a letter received ar the office Of me
FIRST presidency of the Mormon church
from a missionary ia Papeete states
that in the recent storm that swept
over the Tuamou islands 5l5 persons
were killed. 100 of whom were Mormons.
The storm alsO destroyed three Nor
mon Westinghouse valued ut $1,000.
The letter also states that the cyclone
swept over the Marquesas islands. do
ing much damage 90 property there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

ended Feb. % 1908. He was elected
president Of Venezuela in February Of
last year for six years, beginning Feb
90 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
NEARLY 100000.
Miners Have a Tidy Sum ia Back
Wages Coming.

Milkesbawe. Pa, March 2l-Roughly
estimated ihe 10 per cent increase
granted the miners by The strike COM
mission win amount 90 nearly $1,000 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
TIE WEATHER..

FER SALT LAKE.
Partly cloudy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

SUNDAY AT CHURCHES

a M. Sunday school after childfen'A
mass ycHperr. sermons end henedle=
ton az 10 q. m.
New parish--nev. W. J. Mstz. pas.
tor. Services corner Twentieth aN-
onue ana Jackson street. Low mass.
. a. M. high mass. 1890 q. M
Church % immaculate Conception
--Rcv. A, Hwcsrr. pastor. Low mass.
70 and $50 a. M. high mass and
sermon. 1910 a. IN. SUNDAY school.
ESQ .. nj rosary and benediction'
Church Notes
An elaborate program has been
prepared for the rsopsnlna ~ the
Trinity Parish church. January 70.
which WAS destroyed BY fire Just a
year before that time, A. y, m.
there viii b. . grand choral even
song with Postal Tr Deum and =
sermon BY the Itt Nss. W. w. Per
rim -. -. lord bishop Of Columbia.
Ths following afternoon a luncheon
viii be served the nAriahioners and
visitors In tho crypt % the church.
Thursday evening there Will be an
organ recital by Prof >, y. Butler
Sunday January 20. al n a, m, W.
Rev. v, W. Keator. bishop 81 Oiym-
piA. will preach. and In tina evening
tho pastor. Rev ~. ". Gowen. VIII
deliver n sermon.
Missionary l.. W. Terry viii preach
In tho Norwegian Danish baptist
church al n n. m,
Special Meetings
n. w. &. A.=~No seryirra.
Queen city Theo~ophiaal Society
meets IN Pioneer block AZ .. IN,
The brotherhood ana Service Of
Man" Mrs. ~ a. AchwaGcri.
Th~oHophlcai society. Amanda
lodge. meets At ms THIRD avenue
AZ y. IN ''rhsosophio ideais." Dr.
Scott Of Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10
AZ TO pvasaas

rne newspapers printing column.
significance Of the event Is almost host IN the d.
confusion bArsars dis
play "a .ss'ss . e. :, ss.s ssa
aasy- and the mash Of Troops that ese and as"-
fca-
ssr-- being ss, rs mssers aessiepsa-nts
frn& sa4eAr .iap's ms.n- an enes sspssn
i-v~ by native Indian chief l. one Of the oldest
sian aasar meaning
n-~as rasaa Haass. and e.s.- q is have es-"
sn at which tA ruler met h' Psess personally or fhs' met
Tn. name surbar
Of palace ~as the people attending dseas are
IN. modern asrer
@ I'm, ~ 10y !, s s. ne s Far s.sas ,ss mss.rn
nohamm~san Of
Viii Queen iaai.
a. On o.. - lsss sur 'aaa 1890 - ,s s ,s s' 800. %
ina. No but r.-rsns hH-
around ss In me
-, q tests s =. I - 81 as s ss s,ss.s va ~
Of hsr A'aa garments and
Al ARA asssAr.
ma s - ne ,.sa ..s ,sva~ - 80 ssxsrnn~r,
srssr hsa AZ sne~ 10 November
mp-r. surssr .
uninper,an, aubsrs
vas psoisnsd empress OF ad. 1h one took p.s. Al psA aaa
than any that had proceeded n
- al Of
a
Field Cloth Gold
cause of tins Il its psxr
.
until applies
ehisftains and jrrahs
a IN N applied
and inaus d q N
gained foothaa
n and Puget
provided reasonably
strict gusraniae adopted.
Senator author Of the
Ths declaration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

II Ia 10 be depiofed that Judge
nsits efand tury 10 holding it's
session dutlns the safnhlers mid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

Jswetry 20 order. Bsnnsss. c"'e -
block