davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

trouble the Government Printing Office Sure to Follow the Re-
insatement Of Assistant Foreman
W. A. Miller.
w. A. Miller.

nesslike Of. any foreman in the office,
ana his tactics in furnishing men under
him were contemplate. In the office
and public places he made use Of sour
IilOUs and insulting remarks about EN-
plOyes, causing a distrust in his div
sion as 10 permanence Of employ
ment."
Cannot Work With Him.
The statement says Miller ignored
the notices to appear before those
delegated to inquire into his case and
alleges that the testimony of Witnesses
sustained the charges to the satisfac-
ton of the union. He also is charged
by the union with having sought TO
influence legislation derOgatOry to the
interests of the society, and with hav-
ing furnished "a certain member OF
congress with certain price schedules
Of book binderies, in order to show that
the bOOEbinders in the government
printing Office were not doing sufficient
work" with having given to this repre-
sentative an official copy of his for
mer trial, which the union alleges
was a 'surreptitous act, the copy
being the property of the society" The
statement closes as follows.
The union has never requested Mr..
Miller's discharge from the govern
ment printing Office. It should be noted,
HoN Cts LldL DuL CDASLlLulkOA IOIDlAo
US to work with a suspended or ex-
PEELED member. We learned that Mr.
Miller had been discharged on legal
charges preferred by the public print
er in accordance with the civil service
law. Our evidence clearly demon
strates that he had continually abused
the public printer in public places"
The statement makes personal ale
cations against Miller and SAYS that
affidaVits have been placed in the
hands Of the proper officials for full
and complete investigation
Mr.. Miller IS now in Minneapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
GRAND JURY CALLED
TO PROBE MATTERS

= Denver, July 22.-On petition of =
= District Attorney Lindsey a grand y
= jury was called today by Judge =
y Johnson of the district court to =
= investigate charges of corruption =
e in city, county and state. The petit =
= ton was based on the report of a =
= committee of experts who have =
y been examining the books of the y
y county clerk and the old board of =
= county commissioners. 1t is al y
y legged that thousands of dollars of y
= public funds were illegally ex- y
= pended and that the records have y
= been tempered with.
y . y y y y y y 3 y y y = \ h = = ! 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
SLEW HIS SON AND THEN
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE

y Des .Moines, Ia, July 22.-Be- I
= cause his son Charles, aged 16. I
= refused to get UD when called. 1
= William Laird shot and killed (
= the boy as he lay in bed at (
y Knoxville early today. chased a (
y younger son to the home of a I
y EaighbOr in an attempt to kill 1
= him, then turned the weapon :
y upon himself with fatal effect. (
y Laird was addicted to drink and I
= had separated from his wife. the 4
= latter taking three children. 4
y leaving the two sons with the 4
y father. News Of the tragedy I
y Frustrated the mother and fears 4
y for her recovery are enter 4
y tanned. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
TORNADO IN NEW JERSEY.
Two Persons Killed and Three Score
Injured.

Paterson. n. J., July PIN a tor
nado today two persons were killed and
at least three score more or less seri-
ously injured. One house was blown
down and more than a score Of build
buildings unroofed. By the collapse al
a house that was being repaired Jo-
seph Nandam was killed and four other
workmen were badly hurt. Thomas
Hancock, so years old, was struck by n
piece of shafting, blown from a
wrecked laundry building. and his head
was completely severed from his body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

VI ASHINGTON, July 22.-President
w Barrett of the local organi-
zation of tookbinders today
announced that every bookbinder
in the government printing office
and the members Of the allied
unions will quit work if w A. Miller,
assistant foreman I'm the government
printing office. whose dismissal from
that Office the president recently re-
voked, is permitted to resume work.
The local union officials today sent a
communication TO Secretary CortelyOu
of the department of commerce and
labor strongly expressing their position
against Miller's reinstatement. The
union also gave out a statement recit-
ing the developments in the case, and
charging Miller with using scurrilous
language about those employed under
him and slandering the bOOkbinders
organization, OF which he was mem
her.
Case Of the Union
The public statement issued by the
Bookbinders' union in the Miller case
says that the trouble originated in a
charge against Mr.. Miller; that the
charge was considered by a committee
empowered to adjust differences; that
Miller not only refused to make an ex-
PLANTATION TO a member of the commit
tee authorized TO call on him, but
spoke in an insulting manner. "Our
organization" the statement recites.
docs not or cannot dictate the policy
of conducting the affairs Of the bindery
in the government printing office. The
rules are the same as control all the
union shops in the United States
That Mr.. Miller has cheapened any
class of work for the government. ami
that that was the cause of his suspen-
sion and expulsion. is not true. Mil
ler's methods were the most unbusi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
Cannot Get Back.

Chicago. July 22.-The seven horsemen
who were recently ruled off the turf at
Detroit for alleged ringing. and who.
it is said. were responsible for the raids
made subsequently on the Washington
Park club. were refused reinstatement
at a special meeting of the Western
Jockey club here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
THEFT OF BULLION

Helena Mont. July PA dispatch to
the Record from Philllpsburg SAYS that
more than 500 pounds of bullion were
stolen this morning from the retOrt room
of the Bimetallic mine at this place No
clue to the thieves has been discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
SIX DROWNED.

EastbOurne. England. July 22-The
British steamer Midlothian Castle. which
sailed from Hamburg for Galveston re-
Gently. ran down the Swedish brigantine
Svithiod this morning. Six of the Svith-
iUd's crew were drowned and three were
landed here The Middleham Castle sus-
tanned only trifling damages and pro-
ceeded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
PAPER MILL BURNED.

Hartford. Conn, July. 22-The paper
mill owned by Case q Marshall at Wood
land was damaged 500, 900 by fire this
afternoon, according to estimates made
by the members of the firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
OGDEN WELL SHAKEN.
Shocks There Quite servere But Nc
Harm Done.
Especial to The Herald.

Especial to The Herald)
Ogden. July 23.-An earthquake
shock was felt IN Ogden about 1870
o'clock this morning. The disturb
ance was one of the most severe ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
BOAT CAPsIZED.

Sparta. Tenn. July 22.--Jason Ramsey.
aged So, his 9-year-old granddaughter
and two other children. aged T. were
drowned last night by the capsizing of
their boat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
KILLED 3

Marion. Ills. July
ThrOgmortOn arrested
today on the charge 4
w. +. Stubblefield.
a club. Father and
working at their
BIairsville. The farh
diSobedient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
Bureau Chiefs called.

Late this afternoon the members "a
the committee appointed some time asa
by the president to consider the advis-
ability OF transferring to the depart
ment of commerce and labor some OF
the scientific bureaus of the govern
ment now connected with OtheEdepart-
ments. called upon Mr.. RO1SeveI -
consider with him. some phSses OF their
work. The cOmmitteS.S-7 sists of Gif-
ford Pinchot. chief 0pChe forestry di-
vision. department of agriculture; Di-
rector WalcOtt of the geological sur
vey: Rear Admiral Bowles. chief Of
the navy bureau Of construction; Cen
eral Crozier, chief OF the ordnance bu-
reau. war department; Commissioner
fairfield Of the bureau of corporations,
department of commerce and labor.
The committee has not forwarded its
report. and the members said today
that no changes proposed would be
made for two or three months
President Roosevelt today received
an invitation from the Rev THOMAS y
Lee. rector of St Matthews church in
Washington. TO attend the celebration
next Saturday of solemn nigh mass
for the repOse OF the soul Of Pope Leo
President Roosevelt was unable. ISs7r|isr
eept the invitation and 5eRt y
Early tomorrow morning
Roosevelt viii start on -
to Sayville. L. l.. to visit
may be accompanied y
Welt. but her going W
the weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
PARTY BOSSES
AT OYSTER BAY
Senator Plat Visits Roosevelt
to Talk State Politics.
SPEAKER CANNON PRESENT
SMALL CHANCE OF FINANCIAL,
LEGISLATION.

YsTER BAY, L. 7, July 22.-Morris
| B BeIknap, nominated. by the Re
pubIicans OF Kentucky a few DAYS
ago for governor, was among the Wis
itors today TO President Roosevelt. Mn.
Belknap\ eame to pay his respects TO
the president and 70 discuss with him
the political situation in Kentucky. he
conveyed formally to Mr.. Roosevelt the
assurances OF the Republicans of his
state, that they were a unit in support
of his nomination for the presidency
next year and assured him that they
would send a solid delegation for him
to the national convention. He in
formed the president that in 1903 he
had little doubt the Roosevelt ticket
would sweep the state.
At luncheon President and Mrs.
Roosevelt entertained Senator Platt OF
New York, ex-senator and Mrs. Turner
of Spokane. WASH; Governor and Mrs.
Yates of Illinois, Charlemagne Tower.
ambassador TO Germany; Joseph O..
Cannon of Illinok. who. it is believed,
Will be the xtNspeaker of the house
OF representatives and &c Frick OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
Intense Silence.

The intense silence that Prevailed was
broken only by the chanting that e. h
ped and re-echoed from the huge dome
and deserted aisles of the chapels as
the body was borne down the nave to
the chapel Of the sacrament There
candles burned brightly. At this
chapelle ardente the body was rever-
entity stretched behind the iron gates
tand the two members of the noble
guards took up positions on either side
Of the bier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
Platt Going Beck

Senator Plat said after his call on
the president that he could come to
Oyster Bay to conclude a conferences
begun with the president in washing
ton concerning some political matters
in New York state. These matters, he
added, were not in shape at present for
public discussion. In part they related
to appointments to be made by the
president.
Mr.. Plat declared that every Re
publican in New York was supporting
the president freely and enthusiastic
ally and ne had no more doubt of his
election than he had of his nomination.
As to the Organizati ton Of the Republic
an national committee, the senator said
that Senator Hanna, in his judgment,
would be reelected chairman and he
had no doubt Mr.. Hanna would consent
to Se-Ve again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

llOL CCI Lc1llA whether q. NllDL the mouse
would take up for consideration imam
cial legislation at the extraordinary
session in November. That could be
determined finally only by the house
itself.
Opposed to Legislation.
It has been stated that Mr. Cannon
is opposed to any agitation of the fin
anCial question and that he would eX-
eTCise his power as speaker OF the
house, after election, to prevent any
legislation looking to changes in the
present currency system. These state
ments, il is said. Go not affect his
views. He does not approve of some
of the financial measures, but he in
dicates that if there be a substantial
sentiment next fall in favor Of currency
legislation he viii not be found stand
ing in the way of il. He has very
strong opinions regarding changes in
the currency system. but he declined
at this time to enter upon any discus
sion of them. He said he was not in
the east for the purpose OF considering
the financial question and did not eX-
pect to have conferences with anybody
about it. His business in the east. he
said. was personal. but while in this
section of the country he would inves-
tigate some matters relating TO gov
eminent works and Improvements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
THE METaIS.

silver. 545sc per ounce.
Yorit 60 ,llzc5tc per pound; New
T,esa - S-Se'9Sl5.5o per 100 lbs.
York. SLSOQSl4 40. '''S' Ne"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
LAST EDITION

8IA8"E" Fun SIT LIKE
Partly Cloudy and Unsettled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

With Senator
tative Cannon
the work of the
nary session O
with reference
remedial hnanc
cussion. it is
sumo the digni
ence. By the y
to hiss callers q
desired congres
20 prepare and u
10 provide for
and for the 50
try in a financi
participated in
talked on the pd
linOis.
While admittil
New York that
islation was und
Mr.. Cannon in
the president
Matters Of Il
and general. I
informally. BID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

Continued on Page Twoo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

There Is also q little dress made OF blue
and white polka dot flannel. with, plain
white yoke. The lining is simply adjusted
with shoulder and underarm seams. clos.
Ing in the back. It is faced to a straight
yoke depth with white. and the full body
is gathered at the top. adjusted at tho
edge of the yoke and drawn down straight
to the waist. The circular skirt has plaits
at the back and IS attached to the wa ST,
the joining beng covered with sash. The
sleeves are full. drawn in ct the hand with
an elastic.
The red-riding-hood cape In dark blue
serge is Of circular shaping and fastens IN
double breasted sty,c with small gold but
tons. The hood is full and gathered on an
elastic to fit the head.
The set may DE developed In any pre-
ferred material. but care should be taken
to have the garments made In a favorite
color. 1t Is said by people who teach kin
dergartens that children under 6 usually
favor bright red. while older children turn
to blue or blue and white.
To make the doll will require three
fourths yard q or SO inch material. To
make the dress will require three-fourths
yard Of 36-inch material and TO make the
cape will require three-fourths. yard Of %
inch material. The pattern, No. S137. is
cut in one size.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
I. Louis warehousc Statement,
BY Telegraph.

p point. hsher middns SpIsnds issse 'I mid:
ss a' s iss b fss' sae1 s ss
At an advance OF sqi2a points. foilowinF cables
that were even better than expected. indicat-
cIined 10 put quite as bullish an Interpretation
| on the Governments report as did local oper-
ular sentiment took no less bullish n view OF the
| situation as result Of further consideration
in tho n,arke; frcm the very start, and. while at
first i looked as though the exceedingly active
lowed BY another upturn Shortly after the open.
Pc. selling At y sc; Jan i$5ie; March 1s,l5e;
ever. the local bull leaders began buying all
along the line. shorts continued covering and
Of say a p the highest WHICH
was shortly 3, after midday they sHwed ne.
These We're the net high prices Tor the season: as
e the bull sader out
his holdings to certain wall street shorts around
every trifiing break. but when prices had
reached The high level mentioned reports Of pri-
trade feeling that the short Interests had per
aRs s ssg es.s well nd e s the s
so that during the balance of the session the
though there seS was another spart Of point Or
two at the close with the market finally very
steady. net point higher on April. Int gener-
ally AIS points higher. Sales were estimated al
100000 bales But little attention was paid to
regulation influences. Receipts were about edual
to last years figures. and exports were very
heavy, with the Southern spot markets firm,
noninally unchanged to sIc higher The New
York spot market % points higher with
sales OF $500 bales. including 800 10 spinners.
The insight movement for the week was 1ust
about estimated earlier. and about 1000
bales over last years figures
Liverpool. Dec. 4.--Cotton-Spot In limited de-
mand: prices 40 points niger: Americ n m d.
ding fair 7.0Sd: good middlirg esd: middli-g
sales OF the day were 1900 bales. OF which 500
were for speculation and export and included
1900 american; Receipls HOO bales. inelud,
closed irregular and unsettled: American mid.
Jan..Feb s.soaG cid, Feb March S.5sd; March
April 6.5id: April-May 6.55n6s6d; May.June
s.5id: Juns-July 65id: July-Au.. $50: Aug
Sept. nominal.
New Orleans Dec 4-Co.ton.Eutures steady:
Dec. 12.60G12. 61c: Jan 12.1G12 &c; Feb. L. $50
1e.s1c: March 12.93G12.9 SIC: April u 9yll3c: May
1s.0s41304c; June l30SIl3.0Sc: July 13.0sG1309c.
Spot cotton firm: quotations revised: sales ESQ:
ordinary 3-16c: good ordinary nlsc: low mid
ding 12isc; middling 12hc; good middling
IL 11-1sc: n,iddng fair Is Lie: receipts S.s15;
stock 2Se950.
Poultry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Dec. Receipts OF live poultry
to-day were cars Southwestern and Western.
Two Of the former were reported early in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
RIver RiaIto nrevItie..

The lights the Illinois River from its
mouth to Sand Point. have been discontinued
by the Government lighthouse service The
lights on the Mississippi from st. Louis to
Grafton have also been discontinued for the
season.
Captain Henry Partee celebrated the ami
versary OF his birth yesterday with his friends
at the harbor rooms. He returned yesterday
morning from Natchez Miss. where he had
taken the steamer Little Rufus.
An organization OF upper river pilots with
heaauuarters at st. Paul. has disbanded ana
many OF the members are Joining the Associa;;
establish harbor in that city.
Colonel Hunter Ben Jenkins. agent Of the
Columbia Packet Company. who has been con-
fined to his home by illness for tho last week,
has recovered and was able to be at his desk
yesterday.
The Peters Lee of the Lee Line is due this
morning from Memphis and will depart on the
bringing In heavy lumber trip.
Captain Charles ZeieIer. who piloted the
Cape Girardeau to Cairo. returned yesterday by
rail. His partner Luther Erashear. Is coming
Up the towboat Josie.
The Grey Eagle departed for Commerce
yesterday afternoon with good trip Of freight
and passengers. She took out lumber barge.
for the lower river.
Captain Tony Burback will take out the
inspection trip along the river for six weeke
w +. 14insey, a steanboatman on the
Lakes, was In ST. Louis yesterday and was a
caller at Harbor No. ..
The Belle of Calhoun IS scheduled to make
another trip to Calhoun County. departing this
afternoon at o'clock.
Captain Sam Gregory. manager OF the Easle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
ny Telegraph.
REprRI.1c SPECIALS.

ss ssD sosIs EarfSS f.
nFas eu II feet and falling wsather f mder and
S %Id from h pSar to sGs e.
a. m. tennessee from, the Tennessee River at
and sss Eafs 81 's
going home -, tonight by Fall The
isn on and M are laid ap
starting down the river. Captain william Mas
+ s ss W Mary Ss Meae in
going d: repairs Business good on the wharf.
stands feet rise Of is inches in NTH the last last
q hours. The James Lee departed at p. m.
eSr at for Aseor The Sunshine IS
down tonight from, Cincinnati and returns as
us whas seps
morning. bound iSr New Orleans; ran aground
She probably will get of today: as the river
SIS baies coton e Sars seed eeton aa
sks. cottonseed.
s sa! M. a Pei e s dalns f. ssuEs s r:afs o
from the 9. Lower ,, Mississippi at a. M. with 2
and out a On tne The Gse sss f s dep as
JACOB arrived from ra as
s p. M. with mixed tow: The Fred Hartweg
Rees Lee is due from ST. Louis.
Chester. Ill. Dec. 4:-Gauge 5 feet and fan
ing. Weather fair and cool. Boats down: The
Rees Lee p. M: e. s.. King 4 p. n Up:
2 .. M: Josie and barge LEO D M; King $50
p. m. Chester IL hard aground near Ste. Gene
We've
vicksburs. Miss. Dec. THE gauge shows
13. fall Of 2. The Delta IS due from Mem
phis The American cleared for Greonvirc. The
Eends Is due in. A good rain has been falling
all day. the first in over two months
Warsaw. Ill.,. Dec. 4.-Gauge reads 50 feet.
a fall Of q IN u hours. Cloudy and cold. Strong
west wind. Heavy ice floating.
Wheeling. Dec. 4-River 4 feet. stationary
Cloudy. cool. Up. Greenland. Pittsburs. 4:so
p. m.
Louisville, Dec. l-River falling, AZ in ca
nal. FL on falls. SIS below locks. Clear. cool.
Pittsburg. Dec. 4-River feet. falling.
Cloudy. cool
Grand Tower. ILL.,. Dec. A-Generai Abbott
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
CAPTAIN J. W. CARROLL DEAD.
Well-Known Master and Pilot on
the Mississippi River.

Captain Joseph W. Carroll, one Of the
oldest st. Louis masters and pilots, died
yesterday afternoon at the home Of his
son. No. ZIG: Connecticut street. He had
been a patient at the ST. Louis Marine
Hospital until several weeks ago.
Captain Carroll was y years old and had
been in turn master and pilot OF many o&
the famous steamers in the early days OF
river commerce Of the different lines ply-
ing between st. Louis and New Orleans. =
many friends and was known to riyermen
In almost every river town to Now Or.
le;Ins. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
Tic Metal nIarketa.

New York Dec. Tin advanced IS Cd for
tho daE In London. closing at Els iss for spot
and fl:0 for futures: locally tin was quiet at
.5Sod.lc. Copper was lower in London spot
declining Is I'd TO t5]: and futures IS 10 s54 Jos:
locally copper remains quiet and prices are
more or less nominal: lake is quoted at i2ft
l2.55c: cectrolytic Mt II l2oc and casting at lcc.
but declined Is I'd 10 I'll Is ID in London. Spell
ter was dull at 5.e3c in New York and was also
unchanged in London at f20 los. Iron closed at
4ss Sd In Glasgow and ut Ais Sd in Middiesboro;
locally Iron WINS UNCHANGED: No. foundry
at s4d15: No. / foundry Southern and 40.
foundry soft ut sH.1ofi5.