davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
"Voz de Alarna'',

es Ell titu1o de nuestro 1ibrito que des-
cribe esos males. Escriban por el, in
cluyendo una estampa de &c para pos
tage reciban lista de cuestiones para
TN sistema perfecto de tratamiento de
casa. Miles son curados en- Su casa
por correspondence Consultation IL
bre. Nuestra opinion honesta STEM
pre- dada, y una buena honesta, cuida-
doso tratamiento dado a todos los pa
cientes. Cuando nos escriban escr1-
banos en- Ingles 81 es possible, pero 81
no pueden escr1banos en- Espafol.
Dir1janse al
DIR. w. H. SAUNDERS.
Dept. Englewood Station.
A. 1920. Chicago, Ill, U S. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
HER ROMANCE ENDED
Crown Princess Has Parted From
Giron and Will Return
Home.

Geneva, Feb. 6.-The legal adviser OF
the former crown princess of SaXony has
made the following announcement: NJ.
Giron will leave Geneva for Brussels,
where he will join his family. NJ. Giro1
has broken off all relations with the
princess in order not to impede the re-
union of the princess with her children
The sudden end of the royal romance
is said TO be due to the refusal of the
Saxon court, influenced by Emperor
Francis Joseph, to consent to a divorce
1t is reported that the princess sought
her fathers pardon in order to get per
mission to see her children. but Was re-
fused everything unless she left VI. Giron.
Her lawyer visited Dresden. but Sailed
TO get any concession beyond the offer
of a small yearly allowance and the
promise that If the crown princess gave
up Giron and returned home. that no le-
gal proceedings would be taken against
her. The princess, realizing at last her
equivOcaI position. became i'll. and appar-
entity was willing, if approached In pro
per manner. to agree to'>any terms Ga
the return of her lawyer from Dresden
today a prolonged interview between the
parties took place, in the course of
which the princess. in torrent of tears
cried: Il must see my poor children
again. Her parting with Giron is said
TO have beer very affecting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
NOW IT'S THE JANITORS
Large Office Buildings in Chicago
Will Be UninhabitabIe
After Today.

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Tenants in large office
buildings found considerable inconveni-
ence today owing to the strike of elevator
conductors, who. with starters. ianitors
and window washers, are seeking to en-
force domination of their unions by the
Building Managers association The sup
port from the coal teamsters threatens TO
leave the buildings in darkness and with
out heat.
At the conference between the Build
ing Managers association and the repre-
sentatives of the strikers. the former
body offered TO arbitrate the difficulty
If the men would return to work. This
the strikers refused, declaring that they
have been trying to arbitrate the matter
for the past six months without any re-
suit and that the difference had now
reached q stage where it could only be
adjusted by the Building Managers asso-
citation acceding to all the demands of
the strikers.
The local teamsters have been notified
by their union to stop the delivery of coal
at the buildings where the elevator men
are out. AS several of these buildings
have but one days supply of fuel on hand
they viii be without heat and light by
tomorrow night unless the strike is set
tied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
"NIGGER" IN TIE WOODPHE
Senator Morgan Alleges That the S 600 900 Authorized by the
Canal Treaty viii Go to the insurgents and
Says War Is Inevitable

u1ASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-For
w time today in the senate it looked
as though the question of the
construction Of an -isthmian canal
would be discussed in open session. Mr..
Morgan spoke on his resolution, intro
duced yesterday, calling on the secre-
tary of the navy for correspondence
regarding the military occupation of
the bays of Panama and Colon. He had
not proceeded far, however, when Mr.
CulIom, who had been following him
closely, interrupted him with motion
for an executive session, which Mr..
Morgan resisted The chair overruled
Mr.. Morgan's objectiors and the doors
were closed.
Mr. Morgan, continuing his remarks
in executive session, alleged that the
SO ,000, 600 which the United States paid
TO Colombia would go to the insurgents
When open session was resumed Mr..
Morgan predicted that if the United
States continued its policy with ref
erence to the construction of an 18TH
milan canal, war with Colombia was in
evitable~
After Mr.. Kean had spoken a short
time in opposition to the statehood bill
the senate adjourned out of respect to
the memory of the late Representative
Moody of North Carolina, who died yes
terday
After the doors closed for the eXecu-
tive session, Mr. Morgan, speaking es-
pecially of the irregularities which he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07

said characterized the government Of
Panama. He did not, however. do TINS
until he had spoken Of the course of the
senate in closing the doors while he was
discussing his resolution. He said he
considered himself as good a judge as
any one of the prODrieties connected
with executive matters. He had not
violated those proprieties, and did not
intend to do So He expressed the
opinion that a question of such inn
pertance as the construction of an in
ter oceanic canal in which the entire
world is interested should be openly
debated, and he announced his inten-
ton of Offering a motion to that effect
in the senate.
Replying to these remarks. Mr.. Cur
lom said that he had not intended any
affront to Mr.. Morgan in asking that
the doors be closed, and that he had
made the request only because of the
latter's reference to the treaty which,
under the rules, could not be debated
in open session.
Mr. Morgan said that he would take
the first opportunity to test the SEN
ate on the subject by asking vote
He then quoted at length the news
paper reports concerning affairs in Co
lombia, upon which his resolution was
predicated and proceeded with his re-
marks for the purpose of showing that
this government had undertaken TO
pay the Colombian insurgents 49,
900.
The resolution went to the calendar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
OGDEN FACTORY BURNS
One of city's Largest CanneTies
Totally Destroyed Origin of
the Fire Unknown.
(snecial 70 The Herald


Ogden, Feb. THE Mckinney canning
factory located at the corner of Twenty
first and Wall avenue caught fire about
II O'clock last night and burned fiercely
until O'Clock this morning. The fac
tory and machinery, together with a large
seasons output, and also a lot OF box
wood, empty cans, labels and other ma
terial are almost a total loss The origin
of the fire is unknown, but Fire Chief
Graves inclines to the belief that it was
the work of an incendiary.
There had been no fires in the boilers
or in any part of the building for weeks.
The building is a tin rooted structure
with walls partly of brick and partly or
wood and the interior of the structure
seemed to be all afiame when the fire
was discovered. The blaze leaped high in
the air, lighting up the entire Region for
many blocks around. The heat was in
tense and it seemed as if the streams of
water poured into the building during the
first hour had almost no effect. The
tin roof also made it very awkward TO
get at the seat of the fire, while the grea
heat made the work of the firemen diff
cult and dangerous. A lot of boxWoOo
stored in the west section of the building
burned longest and the fire in this part
was not under control until about 1:S0
this morning. 1t was not extinguished
until near daylight.
The Mckinney factory was one of the
principal canning factories Of the county
The machinery was of considerable value
and the output for this season was quite
heavy 1t is understood that most OF
it was unsold- During the excitement
several alarms were sent in, after the
fire department had reached the scene.
These alarms We're sent in by citizens
from various points, who were excited
over the great glare that overspread the
neighbOrhOOd and who turned in the sig
nails without due investigation. This
caused the idea to prevail for a time that
a general attempt was being made TO
burn the city by starting fires at various
districts, but investigation revealed THAI
there was but one fire. This, however,
was a bad one. one of the worst in years.
No definite figures could be obtained
this morning as 10 the amount Of loss.
Mr.. Mckinney was Enot to be found
around the scene of the fire or at his
home. A rough estimate of the total loss
places it at about $500 1t is known
that there is some insurance. The fire
department stretched two lines of nose,
both from the corner of Twenty-first
street and Wall avenue, but did not have
sufficient hose to stretch another line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
THREE H0UR WRANGLE
House and Senate ConfereeS Dis.
cuss Department of Com
merce Bill.

Washington. Feb 6.-The conferees OF
the senate and house on the department
of commerce bin approached very near
the point of agreement on the bill today,
but adjourned to meet tomorrow without
entirely finishing their work. They were
in session about three hours, the greater
part of the time being spent in an effort
TO adjust the differences on the question
as to whether the president should be
given power 10 transfer the Interstate
commerce. commission to the proposed de-
partment as provided by the house Dill.
Much feeling was manifested over the
matter. and the controversy became SO
animated at one time that the voices of
the cOnferees could be plainly heard in
The adjoining corridors.
When the meeting began the trust pro-
vision of the bill was taken UP irnmedi-
ately. No time was lost in reaching an
were adjusted by the acceptance OF the
Nelson amendment, with d portion OF the
house provision added. The cOntereeS
then sought to come to an understand
ing on the question of transferring the
interstate commerce commission to the
new department. At first there appeared
a strong probability of coming to an i'm
mediate understanding on this point as
the house cCnfereeS consented, without
making any objections, to the eiimina-
tiOn of the specific mention OF the COM
mission. The bill as passed by the house
authorizes the president to transfer TO
the proposed department the whole or
any part of any office, bureau. division
or other branch of the public service en-
raged in statistical or scientific work. or
the Interstate commerce cOInnlSSiOn
The senate cOnfereeS moved to Strike
out the words referring to the commits
sion and after some objections the rep
resentatives of the house asSented.
II was then suggested that the trans
Ter Of the commission might be accom-
plished under the general authority given
TO transfer bureaus engaged in stats
teal work AS the business of the inter-
state commerce commission is largely OF
that character an effort will be made so
TO amend the language of the provision
&C To preveut and even prohibit that re
suit. II was at this point that the meet
ing came to a close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
SAN FRANCISCO MERCHANTS WILL
CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE PLAGUE

San Francisco, Feb. 6.--In view Of the
action of the conference of state boards
of health, held recently in Washington,
which declared that bubonic plague ex-
listed in San Francisco. the CONNER
cial organizations Of San Francisco
have held a meeting and adopted reso-
buttons urging the governor of the state
and city officials to cooperate with the
United States marine hospital service.
The resolutions, which were adopted
by a joint committee representing the
California state board of trade, San
Francisco board of trade, San Francis
co chamber of commerce, Merchants
Association Of San Francisco, Mer-
chants Exchange of San Francisco,
Manufacturers and Producers Asso-
Citations of California and the Califor-
mia promotion committee recite the fact
that but ninety-three cases have been
reported by all health authorities dur
ing a period of thirty-five months. and
that the last case reported was Dec. IL,
1902, and conclude as follows; 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
LANSDOWNE is
THE SCAPEGOAT
Foreign Secretary Blamed For
llI.wiII Of Uncle Sam.
TOO HARSH WITH VENEZUELA
ALASKAN BOUNDARY TREATY
FAILS IN CONSEQUENCE.
: oNDoN, Feb. s-The announcement

T ONDON, Feb. 6.-The announcement
from Washington that the United
States senate viii not ratify the
Alaskan boundary treaty is attributed
in some quarters to the evaporation
created in the United States by Eng
lands attitude in the Venezuelan ques-
ton
The liberal organs characterize the
breakdown Of the negotiations, the sue
cess of which was trumpeted with such
vigor by the ministerial press, as AN
other shock to the prestige of the for
eign office"
The Daily News says: 1.-The most in
secure fabric, British popularity with
the Americans, has sustained a dam
aging blow in connection with the Ven
ezuelan affair."
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne is
urged to study the history and nation
al character Of the United States .'be-
fore embarking on his next trans
Atlantic venture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07

Resolved, That this merchants joint
committee hereby strongly urges the
governor of the state and the mayor
and supervisors of San Francisco to
take such steps at once as shall secure
a prompt cooperation of the boards of
health of the city and state. under the
supervision of the United States marine
hospital service, 70 the end that all
danger from bubOnic plague may be
eradicated. that all fears of infection
may be removed. that the confidence of
the boards of health of other states
and territories may be restored and
that no injury. however remote. may
result to the foreign and interstate
commerce, and to this end we hereby
pledge TO the officials Of the state and
city every aid and support of the vari-
Gus commercial bodies which we rep
resent
(Signed.)
MERCANTILE JOINT COMMITTEE.
FRANK ]. SYMMES, Chairman.
L. Nj. KING. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
DEADLOCK in OREGON.
Fulton Is High Man But Is Shy a
Few>Votes.

Salem, Ore, Feb. 6-BOth houses Of the
legislature adjourned today until Mon
dav Notwithstanding the ruling of the
president of the senate a week ago that
the statute required a vote TO be taken
Tor United States senator on every day
OF .he week except Sunday.
The ballot for United States senator
showed no change today, ana the opinion
prevails that il will be an ali-sessiOn fight
and perhaps result finally IL no election.
q W FULTON has thirty-four votes.
rernninins Republicans and Democrats
combine. which is highly improbable. The
Fulton people claim that two or three
-4inoe but granting that this is true he
Vii, stiU be eight votes short OF election
The Multnornah delegation of nineteen
didare and meanwhile distributes its
votes among half a dozen Muitnomah
county men Only two weeks OF the SEES
sion remain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
MATTER OF AUTHORITY
NAY CAUSE A CLASH
Especial to The Herald.1

Boise. Feb. 6.-President Olden of the
chamber of commerce states that
the chamber win have the dispo-
sition of the Caldwell Boise right
of way and that r. L. Costigan and
his associates of Minneapolis applied
in December for the same on the sam
terms now offered by Banker Howard
Sebree of Caldwell. Both parties agree
to Immediately construct an electric
railway thirty miles long, connecting
Boise with the Short Line at Caldwell
The chamber will hold a meeting soon
to consider the proposition. The trIls-
tees of the right of way have called a
meeting for Wednesday night to con-
slider Sebree's offer. There may tie a
clash between the chamber and The
trustees as to authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
WILL ESCAPE ARREST
Blame For the Southern Pacific
Wreck Placed Upon 0per-
ator Clough.

Tucson. Ariz.. Feb. 6.-One of the coro-
ner's juries, the Culver jury, today rem
dered a verdict in the matter of the
Southern Pacific wreck at Esmond. The
jury found that fourteen bodies were
taken from the wreck, three OF which
they were able to identify and eleven OF
which are unknown to them. 1t COM
pletely exonerated Conductor Parker and
the train crew of No. Z. the westbound
passenger, and placed the responsibility
upon Operator Clough of Walls; who
they say received two orders TO be de-
livered TO Conductor Parker of No q.
but only gave him one. His failure to
receive the second order resulted in the
collision between trains Nos. 4 and 5
The Rfchey jury is expected to render
its verdict tomorrow. II is freely pre-
dicted that this jury viii place the re-
sponsibility on both Clough and Parker.
District Attorney Dale said that no
warrant would be issued for ClOughS ar
rest as far as he was concerned. In the
first place, he added, his whereabouts are
unknown and it is extremely doubtful If
p conviction could be obtained If he were
arrested and indicted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
CRUSHED BY FALLING WALLS.
Three Workmen Killed and Several
Injured at Buffalo.

Buffalo. n. Y, Feb. 6---While workmen
were tearing down an old tannery plant
here today the archways in the lower
part of the building collapsed and buried
a number of Workmen-
The following labOrerS were killed:
Frank Peluce.
Joseph Schonika-
William Young.
The injured:
John Snyder, skull fractured; Charles
Hagel. both legs crushed. forehead
crushed: Fred Parker, scalp wound; Am
brose Moher, leg broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
NOT A QUESTION
OF MORMONISM
Taking of Testimony in the Trial
of Hooper Young.
PRISONER IS UNcONcERNED
NO DEVELOPMENTS OF A SEN
SATIoNAL NATURE.

ME, YORK, Feb. 6.-The twelfth
Y juror was secured today in the
trial of William Hooper Young.
charged with the murder of Mrs. Anna
Pulitzer last September. and Assistant
District Attorney Clark began his pres
entation of the case. An alienist en-
ployed by the defense sat near Young
and prepared evidence which he is to
give later on. In his address Mr.. Clark
said:
I'VE don't care what his name is. or
that he is the grandson of Brigham
Young We don't care if he is Nor
mon or not. The religious question has
nothing to do with the case"
Counsel outlined the story Of the dis
appearance of Mrs. Pulitzer and of the
the Norris canal, of its Identification
by her husband and the evidence upon
Which they expect to convict Young.
Took No Interest.
Young looked better today, but took
no interest in the proceedings. Most Of
the time he sat with his head resting
on a table and with his eyes closed.
The trunk found in Chicago which con-
tanned some of the clothing worn by
Mrs. Pulitzer at the time of her disap-
pearance was brought into the court
today.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Clark's adj
dress the taking of testimony was be-
gun.
Daniel F. Powell, who found the body
OF Mrs. Pulitzer, related the incidents
and described the locality.
Other witnesses told of the finding
and disposal Of the body and identified
the weight and strap which had been
attached to it.
Victims Brother Testifes.
Mr.. Nelson, the 15-year-old brother
of the murdered woman, identified a
shirt waist alleged to have been found
in the trunk. James r. Lynch, a pO-
liceman, testified that he saw a man,
assisted by the bell boy of the house,
carry a trunk from the Clarence apart
ment house and load it in a buggy at
bout $3.50 o'clock on the evening" of
Sept. H. The trunk looked like the
one in court.
James J. Moore a youthful employee
o. the livery stable where the buggy
was hired, identified Young as the man
i. When the assistant district attOr-
ney told Young to hold up his head
that the witness might see him,
Young took no notice of the command
and it was necessary for his lawyers
to take him fOrcibly by the chin and
lift his head from the table.
There was no cross examination and
then Moore was dismissed.
Justice Kerrick adjourned court until
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
MARY M'LANE REFUSES
OFFER TO GO ABROAD

Anaconda, Mont, Feb. 6.-An Inter
mountain special from Boston says:
Mary McLane of Butte has declined
an offer from an eastern publishing
house to go to Europe and write her
impressions for publication. The young
Montana authoress is living quietly in
the Back Bay district, and is engaged
in literary work.
1t is said she is at work on a drama,
which she thinks will attract more at
tention than her book, and will bring
her a larger pecuniary reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
AGRICULTURAL BILL
is BEING HELD BACK

Washington. Feb. s-The senate som
mittee on agriculture TO-DAY considered.
but took no final action on. the agricul-
tural appropriation BILL II IS understood
that the bill viii be held for a certain
time in order to ascertain whether it is
possible TO dispose of the statehood bill
without putting il on the agricultural ap-
preparation bill as an amendment The
committee still stands by its decision.
however. to connect the two measures 4
necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
RAILROAD MEN WILL GET INCREASE

(~T of K
the
trainm had settle and that
of the after
Nereco
perc cent and he cent
is
demand
which general
with
Missouri Texas
Cotton
of
the other
norther o
will be
= l. h = : = h ! = - = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
NOW A PRIVATE CITIZEN.
Resignation of Captain Hobson Has
Been Accented.

Washington, Feb. 6.--Naval Constructor
Richmond p Hobsons resignation has
been accented By Secretary Moody, who
has written Mr. HObSon as follows:
THE department acknowledges receipt
Of your resignation rendered Jan g.
1903: also your telegram of Feb s. declin-
ing to reconsider the same.
Your resignation from the United
States navy is accepted. to take effect
from this date, Feb S. 1903 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
FABULOUS RICHES IN A MEXICAN MINE

Pso Tex Feb sfadward NJ surges from
in
in fromC
n
o.
he OF
is
he o he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
ROBBER COAL DEALERS
FINED BY OHIO COURT

Delaware O.. Feb. e.-Seven coal deal
ers of this city. indicted for violation of
the state anti-trusb law, pleaded guilty
today and Judge Coyner imposed fine
OF 500 and costs upon each. The defend
ants composed the Delaware Coal Deal
ers' association recently disoanded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
HEAVY Loss ENTAILED.

Tucson. Ariz., Feb. 6.-The tie-up of the
railroad of the Cananea Copper company
is complete. Not a single man remains al
work The smelters are idle. and it is es-
timated that the cost to the company
from failure to run the smelters is Sl5.00t
per day. Superintendent Burchard held
strikers today, but no agreement was
reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
;
; PERSISTED IN SNoWSLIDE. I

Denver. Feb. "a special to the :
; News from Ouray, Colo, says
. Louis Leslie. a prominent mining
man OF the San Juan country, was :
; caught in a snOwslide near Ophir
; today and is supposed to have
: persisted A large force is search :
; ing for his body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
4 = =
PATTI COMING.
fspecial 70 INC Herald.

y Especial to The Herald.)
= London. Feb. 6.--Adelini Patti (
y has finally signed contract for :
y sixty concerts in America, COM Z
y mencing Nov 3 next. I
= salt Lake will get two concerts.
- 4 \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-07
ROOSEVELT HAS A COLD.

Washington. Feb. 6.-President Roose-
welt is suffering from the effects of a
cold. It has not inca paeItated him and
he is attending to his usual duties with
out serious Inconvenience. but he is
troubled by hoarseness. This is yielding
to treatment, however.