davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
FORGOT TO FILL OUT THE BLANK
Baggage of Mrs. Mary Judge Searched BY Customs Officials at Sal
Francisco and $500 vofth of DuGable
Goods Seized.
Goods Seized.

titles of lace. gold trimmings, drawn
work and embroidered pieces. The
baggage was promptly seized and sent
to the appraisers. She was allowed TO
go to the Palace hotel, where she re-
manned all day in seclusion.
The fine imposed by the government
for smuggling is three times the amount
of the value of the goods which were
found to be undeclared- No report of
appraiseme Mt of the goods found in
Mrs. Judges trunk was made, but it is
estimated that they are at least worth
$3.50 or $500. In that event her forget
fitness viii cost her from $3.50 to $500.
In addition to that the goods will be
cOnfiscated by the government Among
the undeclared and dutiable articles
found in the trunk were a japanese
sword, a package containing a Japan
csc screen, two valuable ClOiSOnne
vases, a box containing. rare china
ware, nine bolts of cotton crepe. thirty
nine pieces of drawn work. five silk
gowns one smoking jacket and bolts OF
cotton and silk, besides cOnsidera BILE
embroidery and trimmings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
RUSSIA FEELS
DEEPLY HURT
United States influenced by
Highly Colored Reports.
CHINA BETWEEN TWO FIRES
AMERICANS ARE FAST LOSING
TRADE IN MANCHURIA.
lINA BETWEEN TWO FIRES

OF. PETERSBURG. Nay 1S.-The
Russian officials express them
selves as being deeply hurt at the
criticisms Of the American press on the
subject of Manehuria, and say that
considering the friendship extended
forty years ago when America needed
friends, AuerR-a might at least inquire
whether the Anglo-Japanese news was
not colOred in AngiO-Japanese inter
ests.''
The Manchurian incident threatened
at one time to cause serious trouble on
the bOurse. When the excitement was
at its height, Finance Minister White
visited Foreign Minister Lamsdorf and
informed him that under the influence
Of American representations Japanese
truculency and American newspaper at
lacks" in addition TO the Balkan tTOu-
bles. the bcurse was dangerously weak
The finance minister also declared that
continuance CT the foreign attacks
would threaten Russia's credit.
There is q widespread belief here that
NJ PlanCOn. the Russian charge at
Peking. represents the Grand Duke
Alexieff and the war party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
INJURY TO TRADE.
Cotton Mill Representative Com
plains of Russia.

cotton Mill Representative COM
plains of Russia.
Peking, May 1S--China, in reply TO
further representations of the United
States and japanese ministers, has
again pointed out the impossibility of
including in the commercial treaties the
opening 10 trade of Manchurian towns
on account of Russian opposition The
American minister proposes that China
open Mukden, Hardin and a small port
at the mouth of the Yalu river.
w. w Baldwin of New York, a rep
resentative Of the southern cotton mills
who has investigated the trade condi-
tons in Manchuria, reports that the
American cotton trade was increasing
enormously until recently, when the
Russians began TO exert pressure upon
the Chinese. amounting to coercion. for
second orders for Russian firms
amounting TO 100000 bales Of goods
which otherwise would have gone to
America.
Mr. Baldwin says the foreign firms
complain bitterly of the difficulty of
conducting business under the Russian
methods, and he believes that unless
Russian absorption of Manchuria is
checked the United States VIII be de-
prived of most promising market for
cotton within a few years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19

IIIAsHINGTON, May 1S.-Posmaster
VI General Payne today sent letters
10 the comptroller of the treas
ury, the auditor of the postof1ce de
partment and other officials calling
their attention 10 statements made by
eN-Casnler IullOch in his cOmmunica-
Ton Of last Saturday. The letters ask
Tor any explanation or further infor-
nation that might throw light on the
subject. The formal charges Of Mr..
Tulloch, Mr.. Payne said. have been dis
sected, and that matter relating TO
particular branches Of the services re-
Ierred to the bureaus having jurisdic-
ton for report
"Pay Dirt Found
Mr.. Payne said tonight that he re-
garded the charge against the auditor
and the comptroller as the most serious
OF the allegations. He said that if
those officials allowed improper ac-
counts to be audited or suppressed.
what might be called pay dirt had
Deen found In the charges impUgninS
their gOoOd faith and integrity.
Mr. Payne pointed out difference
which existed between charges of r.
regularity and Of actual violation OF
law A government official" he said.
may buy something which he has no
authority to purchase and no authority
IN pay for, but the government gets the
use of the article, nevertheless. Irreg-
uiarlttes do not necessarily mean any
thing unlawful. The department may
pay out of the wrong fund either by
accident or design. yet that need not
be unlawful He said in this cOnnec-
ton that the charge regarding the dis
allowance by the comptroller Of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 was a charge
Of irregularity and not of unlawful
ness, and he understood that practical
~ all of this sum mad been subsequent
~ allowed.
Merely ''IrTegularity.''
1T is unfair, he suggested. Ito make
the public believe that the government
has been cheated out of such an
amount of money when IL was only a
question of irregularity in accounting -
The postmaster general was asked
regarding the charges against former
First Assistant Postmaster General
Perry Heath and George w. Beavers,
formerly chief of the division of sal
aries and allowances. and as to what
enect the fact that they were out of
the service would have in the consider
alton of this case Ct have nothing to
do replied the postmaster general.
with the personal relations between
Mr. TullOCh and Indiana politicians.
nor with his hatred for the pOsUmas ter
of Washington or others. If any i'm
proper act was done by any one now in
Office or by any one who is not now in
Office, so far as il might reflect on the
department. we viii investigate it."
Will Try to Get Money Back
Discussing Mr. TulIoch's references
20 the Porto Rican service. Mr. Payne
suggested that Mr.. Tulloch was not
charged with the respOnsib ility for the
Porto Rican esta blishment, and that
The Porto Rican establishment had no
more to do with the Washington Office
than the Chicago Office, for instance,
except in name. which was for con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
ITALIAN WOMEN INTlMlDATED THE
MEN AT WORK ON NEW YORK SUBWAY

way, arrested two patches of Italian
strikers early today The men, TWEEN
ty-One in number. who were arrested,
were lettering along the excavation
One of them had d loaded revolver in
his pocket
The police reported that a gang Of
strikers attacked a house in which dy-
Mantle is stored but were fought off by
the watchmen. who called the police by
blowing the steam whistle.
The twenty-one men arrested in the
Bronx We're later arraiSned IN court.
One man who carried a stiletto was
held in 81 900 bail for trial The others
were fined small amounts each for dis
orderly conduct.
At a meeting of the excavatOrs and
rockmen's unions today the men de-
cided to remain on strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19

New York, May 1S.-The Central
Federated union has decided unani-
mously to stand by and aid with money
the subway strikers in their demands
upon the contractors for work day
of eight hours and 81 a day.
The police were called out today TO
QueH d riot at Broadway and Sixty
eighth street, where several Italian
women, evidently strike sympat hizers,
had been intimidating the men al work
on the subway Stones were thrown
unfortunately and the women flashed
huge stilettos Four women were ar
rested. Two of them had stilettOs, one
Of which was two feet long.
The police in the Bronx borough who
We're on the lookout all night for any
signs of disturbance along the sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
ARMED M0ROS READY
FOR THE SLAUGHTER

Manila, May 1S.-NumerOus armed
bands Of hostile MOros from BacOlOd
and Taraca, island of MindanaO. have
appeared in the vicinity OF Pantar,
north of the lake, and have made
threatening demonstrations against the
American troops. A clash is expected.
Major Billiard. who, with a strong force
is at at Pantar, is capable Of dealing
with the rebels. Ninety per cent of the
lake MorOs have accepted American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
RESULT OF DRUNKEN ROW.

Coolidge. Kan. May 1S.-As the result
of a drunken row last night. Hugh 9al-
lagher is dead and . companion, rom
Rhodes is seriously wounded The trou-
bic started during the afternoon. when
Bob Reynolds a tough character OF me
town, began shooting en- tue streets KEY
nOlds opened fire or Rhodes. Elrllls Two
shots which took effect in The back ami
lower limbs. The crowd gathered asalu
later on al the depot, and Reynoids as.til
a-,rearad v.,irE The shotgun The crowd
an got away. except Gallagher and tteS-
nolds emptied both barrels Of the sngt-
gun. the shot striking Gallagher ia Inc
stomach and abdomen. causing defln IA
about three hours Reynolds was cap
tured and is now IN jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
FAIR TRIAL BILL
GETS ITS QUlETUS

Helena, Mont, May 1S.-The supreme
court, in an opinion written by Asso-
ciate Justice "filliam L. Holloway, and
cOncurred in y the other justices. to
day decided the fair trials bill, over
which principal fight was made dur
ing the last legislature, TO be unconsti-
tutional The bill provided for desig-
nation by the supreme court of a dis
trict court judge to temporarily hold
court in another district when the judge
of that district was biased or other
wise disqualified TO act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
REV0LUTIONISTS
HOLD THEIR OWN AGAINST CASTRO

Washington. May IS.-Advices. of a.
thoroughly reliable character received
in Washington, under date OF May /,
show that the Venezuelan revolutions
lists are not only holding their own. but
are making considerable Roadway. The
advices says: The districts Of Coro
Barquisimeto and Tucacas. on the west
side. and Ciudad Bolivar on the Grin
Deco and its surrounding country are
still in the power Of revolutiOnists
Within sixty miles Of La Guayra, in the
Rio Chico districts, the revOlutionists
are holding forth and. although the
government a few weeks ago sent ali
expedition there to drive them out they
succeeded only in making them re-
treat, and within u few days they were
again back there. A battle took place
in which the government lost over /, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19

men, and about 800 wounded were
brought back TO La Guayra after a two
days fight.
On the other hand, the revolutiOnists
have not succeeded in ousting the gov
errment or in winning any particular
fight, but they are decimating the gov
eminent troops, and the government
has not more than 1900 men under
arms
An expedition went from La Guayra
about 1,5O0 msn-to Tucacas. there to
meet the forces of the revolutiOnists.
but the result is very doubtful.
Two days ago the news came that
General Matos had left Curacao and
landed in Venezuela at a point called
Chirivichi, which is a few miles west of
Puerto Cabello. Tt is said that an ag-
gressive campaign on his part is again
to be undertaken"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
AMERICA WILL SOON
HAVE TO CRY HALT

= New York, May 1S.-Immigration ,
= continues on the increase. For the =
= seventeen days of May this year =
= 50,017 aliens passed through Ellis >
= island, as against 1886 last year, =
= and 36,371 in the same period of =
= 1901 This is an increase Of 5.221 =
= over the same period last year and =
= ., 600 are expected this week, and y
= the last week in May promises to =
= be unusually large. 1t is predict =
= ed that the month viii show fully =
= 100 600, as against $4,000 last year. =
> > = = = > y = = y = 3 y > = 3 y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
lsnecial to The HeraldA

n AN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 49,
The baggage of Mrs. Mary
Judge of Salt Lake City. Utah,
who arrived in San Francisco last Fri
day on the liner Siberia from China.
Japan and Oriental ports, has been
seized by government officials who
think an attempt was made TO smuggle
in $500 worth of dutiable goods. Mrs.
Judge, in filing out the manifest given
her to declare her baggage, left a blank
after the question, Have you any du-
table goods in your baggage?"
When Inspector J. J. McGovern
searched her trunk he found Mrs.
Judge had been either very forgetfuI,
negligent or worse, for there were some
$500 worth of dutiabIe goods When the
Inspector informed her of this she
stated she had been III and so
did not attend to the matter In
two long girdles were found large guam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
FAMOUS TEACHER DEAD PROFUSIONOFFLOWERs
End Came at ST. Mary's Acad-
emy hotre Dame, Where
She Was Educated.

Notre Dame, Ind, May 1S.-MOther
Bucretia died at St. Mary's academy
here early this morning She was SUI
periOT of St Mary's academy at salt
Lake City. Utah. but had been at the
mother house here since January be
cause of ill-health. Mother BUcretia
was a daughter of Judge EsbOn Fuller
az Coldwater, Mich She was born in
1915 and graduated from St Mary s
in the class OF SO. She held several
notable positions in her order. being
7-lr- Years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
FRENCH PROPOSAL TO
DECORATE MOTHERS

Paris. May 1S.-Senator Plot has writ
ten to Premier COmbes proposing that
the government accord decoration TO
mothers of families. The sena tor SAYS
the depOpulation of France is d serious
menace, and urges that mothers of
large families are entitled to equal con
sideratfon with firemen, gymnasts and
others who have recently been dec0-
rated NJ Plot expects to propose in
parliament the creation of a fzIothers'
decoration, consisting of a ribbon and
a cross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
OF GOLD TO EUROPE

New York, May 1S.-Lazard Freres
& Co. have engaged 100000 in gold
for shipment 10 Europe tomorrow
Goldman. Sachs & Co. have ordered
$3.50 600 for shipment at the same time.
There is talk of other Engagements.
The Merchants bank of Philadelphia
has engaged $500. COO at the sub treas
ury for shipment to Europe LazaTd
Freres & Co. have increased their en-
gagements to 81. 065. 900 Total engag
ments for shipment tomorrow are 81
325. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
RUTH HANNA'S WEDDING.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Vii
Be in Attendance.

LIcsIUCLL dLIu his HUOssVCIL " II
Be in Attendance.
Cleveland. O.. May 1S.-President ROOse-
Welt. in Il telegram TO Senator Hanna, has
signified his acceptance of an invitation
to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Han
na and Joseph Medil Mccormick of Chi
CagO. which viii be sOlemnized in this
city June 10. The president and Mrs
Roosevelt viii arrive at Cleveland on the
morning of June 3. probably returning
home the following afternoon The cere-
mOny will be performed in St PauTs
Episcopal church on Euclid avenue at
high noon on June 10, Bishop Leonard Of
ficiating. Hundreds of invitations have
been issued and many distinguished
guests from all sections of the country
will be present. Miss Hanna recently suf-
fered ar attack of typhoid fever at her
fathers winter home in ThomasVille. Ca
She returned TO Cleveland Saturday last
and is now in good health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
SECOND TRIAL FOR
The LIEUTENANT

Washington, May 1S.-Secretary Root
today ordered a courtmartiaI of Sec
Ond Lieutenant Oliver P Robinson.
Thirteenth infantry, on charges of be-
ing short in his accounts Of canteen
money. A board Of survey was ap-
pointed to examine the shortage and
exonerated Robinson. but the findings
were disapproved by General Davis,
commander general Of the Philippines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
DROWNED IN THE RAPIDS.

Seattle. Wash, May 1S.-A special
dispatch TO the POst-Intelligencer says:
Bud Harkin. aged %. and Miss Leila
Wallace. aged %, We're drowned in the
Whirlpool at White Horse RAPIDS yes
terday while attempting to shoot the
rapids in canoe for pleasure. Harkin
was formerly resident of Colfax.
Wash. William e Coping was
drowned b. falling through the ice
near Stewart on May .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
FANATICS ROUTED.

Manila, May 1S.-ColoneI Taylor,
, with a force OF constabulary. de-
? feated several bands of fanatics in
, the interior Of Cebu island, May
; IA, killing twenty and wounding
? several OF them. a few of the con-
? stabulary We're wounded Lieuten-
; ant Walker IS missing. The fanat-
? les repeatedly charged the con-
, staDulary lire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
THREE MEN KILLED
AND ONE BADLY HURT

Latrobe. Pa, May 1S.-Three men were
killed and one injured in q wreck al the
Whitney mines, five miles from here, late
tonight
The dead are: Henry Staminger, en-
gineer; Andrew Ursaker and john Rio-
witch
The injured man is Joseph Debone- SIX
cars crashed down an incline into an en-
CINE with which the men were switching
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
TWO SUICIDE VICTIMS.

One an Englishman Who Had a
Large Income.
Vancouver. b c.. May IS.-Two suicides
were reported here today. One was that
OF a. n Smith. a well connected English
man, in receipt OF Il large remittance He
jumped into Beaver river. Just above the
Tails at Beaver mouth. and was dashed
TO death on the rocks in the foaming
waters below the fails. The motive for
his suicide is unknown The other case
was that Of a Japanese named Yuchida.
who at the conclusion Of a family reunion
smiled at his relatives and then put a
bullet in his ear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
BATTLE WITH WOLVES.

Miles City, Mont. May 1s.-Hen-
ry Martindale, a rancher near
, here, had an exciting adventure
; with eight wolves. which ne unex-
pectedly cane upon n den in the
, bluffs along the river. Martindale
, was badly bitten and his clothes
almost torn of him before he man
, aged to Kill she beasts with a re-
; volver and knife. There were two
parent wolves and sis cubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19

Ella v. E1H kLAAl@ tLA--
Margaret c. Hull.
Rose .. Storer-
Lizzie Barnett.
Florence GrOeSbeck,
Julia Littley.
Alice lillian.
Effie Riddle.
Jessie Duncan.
Annette c. Banker.
Anna b. Robbins
Ernest j. Taylor.
Sarah J. Lyle.
Kathryn Jench-
Mary AfOffett.
Mary Christensen
Ida Davis
Gertrude Gurley.
Lydia Smithen.
Mary +. Berkley.
Nav Kimbau.
Theresa Godbe.
Mabel Brown.
Eloise r. Allen.
Sylvia Cohn.
Nellie Ham
Walter s Hail
Katherine Aioftett-
NIaude croft.
Una +. RhhIehart- B
Agnes Evans.
Tena Mcknight.
Edith Hunter.
Belle Lawson
MaybelIe Crowley
Harriet Randolph.
Lois Miller
MahOuri Spencer
Sara r. Morgan.
LOVinia Van Colt
Ruth Palmer.
Louise A. Shell.
Carolyn Williams.
Jennie O. Greene.
Kate Real.
Eva Lloyd.
Lena N Manning
Phebe SchOleS.
Rose Thomas.
Caroline Harrison.
Flora Trip.
Pearl Durnell.
Edith keate.
Emma BledsOe-
Lillian Horne
Beatrice wilkinson
Dryden r. COOmbS.
Ethel N. Lane.
Jennie Hansen
Mildred NOVEL;.
Clara Larsen.
Adelia Bishop.
Edna May.
Marjorie Whitley.
Mary Wanless.
Lulu Rudy.
Edith Herman.
Mary SedgWick-
Edith Kendall.
Saflie L. Cox.
Leah H Arnold
Leone Horne.
Sarah NJ. Gillett.
Sarah L. Martin.
Jessie Hutchinson.
Rachel IRE.
Mark c. Brown.
Ruby knOWitOn-
Barbara HOffer.
Clarissa BeeSley.
( Nellie Brown
Beatrice AnderSotL
Mary Van HOuLOn-
Jane Cutler.
Katherine Mcdonald
Mary /. Robinson.
Emma +. swan.
Winnie Webb.
Maud Potter
May Billings.
Fannie Wheeler
Alma D. Whitaker
Agatha Morris.
Katherine Johnson.
/ Daisy RaybOuld.
BeSs Z. Hanks.
Mrs. NJ. =. Larsen.
Florence Harrison.
Jessie Home.
Louisa King
Clara Cummings.
Alice Stimmel-
( Georgia Wheeler.
I Ida SCqnberg-
Sue A Clark
I Ernest e. H Scott
/ Mary Connolly.
Ida DysarU.
| Harriet Hobart.
Nina Kendall
Jessie Boyd
Arletta Walker
Winnifred Rees.
I Moilie Alexander.
I Amy Bowman
J Francis j. AmeS.
I Minnie Ray
/ Emma Brown
/ Ella Murphy.
( Marie MdlOy-
7 Mrs. Retta Cassidy
/ Cora D. Patterson.
I Emma N. Wright.
( anna c. Price.
/ jeanne DOdSOu.
! Emma T. Daft.
I John R hampton.
( Caroline Smith
+ Margaret Caldwell
( Hulda YOungberg-
+. Mary Meeks.
I Halle Ferr0n.
/ Louise Harrison.
I Laura Gemmill.
1 Ethel Lewis
Z Edna Harker-
I Barbara kinnerSley
/ Alice Herman.
! Kate H Gatrell-
7 Nellie S Forbes.
A J. Nelson.
. Mary McEadden.
( Anna D. Nash.
Nancy LeatherWOOC
I Cora N. Clark.
{ Anna r Wade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
RAILWAY 10 BLAME-

Detroit MAY 1S.-The coroner's Jury to-
day rendered a verdict finding the Grand
Trunk railway responsible for the acci-
dent on the night of May 9 when "A
Grand Trunk train ran into number Of
Polish eXcursionists from Toledo who
were boarding "a Lake shore excursion
train Nine OF the Polaudcrs lost their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
EASY BOSS ANGRY.
Says TulIoch Lied and Knew He Was
Lying.

LYING
New York May Ex-senator Thomas
g Platt today denied the statement
made by Seymour w TunOeh, formerly
cashier of the Washington pOstOff1ce,
that eX-Superintendent Beavers of the
salary and allowance division Of the
pOstOfice department had requested a
high official to use his influence to get
bonding business for a bonding COM
pany which Senator PIatt's son is in
terested in. saying that Senator Plat
would greatly appreciate it
The statement is an absolute lie. and
TulOch knew it was a lie" said Sen
ator Platt- 4 have no interest. direct
or indirect, in any bonding company"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
SILVER AT 55.os.

? Washington. May 1S.-Director Z
Roberts of the mint bureau today
, purchased 405. COO ounces of silver
? on account of the Philippine coin
? age at an average of 55.0S cents
? an ounce. nearly all to be deIv-
? cred in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
GATES NOT SICK.

London. May 1S.-The report circu-
lated in New York that J. W Gates is
on in this city is incorrect. Beyond the
fact that Mr. Gates had a slight cold
there is no foundation for the rum0r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
/ = = = = = \ = > = \ ! = = = = 1
TRAGICAL FINALE. I

; London. May Is.-A special dis
, patch from Madrid announces that
? during a bull fight yesterday at
Algecieras the amphitheatre col
; lapsed and twelve persons We're
killed and fifty were injured. Sew
; eTal women and children were
: gored by the bulls.
.%<<%%%%%%%%%+%%%%4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
QUlETING DOWN.
Strikes at Bridgeport, Conn, Are Not
So RiOtous

So Riotous.
Bridgeport. Conn. May 1S.-With
very few exceptions the running Of troll
les cars on the lines of the Connecticut
Railway & Lighting company. manned
by non-union motormen and cOnduc-
tors was not inteTfered with today.
There were fifteen men and boys
locked up during the day on charges
Of intimidation. The majority of the
prisoners were using offensive language
10 the strike breakers at the time or
their arrest The men were placed un-
der $1,000 bonds each and the boys were
obliged 10 furnish a $500 bond
A trolley car manned by noa-uniou
men and guarded by two deputy sher-
ifs was fired upon by a man on the
west side this afternoon. No damage
was done and the man escaped. after a
chase by the officers