davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
THE HAGUE PROTOCOL.
Work VIII Be Commenced During tn
Present Week.

w DAh W ia DC AoAlA4AtAGc4 DAA4AE the
Present Week.
Washington. March 24.-Mmister Bowen
hopes 90 begin work during the present
week with the diplomatic representative
of the Venezuelan blOckadiug powers ou
the protocol for sending 20 The Hague ar
biration tribunal the question whether
these nations shall have preferential
treatment I'm the payment of claims Of
their citizens against Venezuela. Mr.
Bowen heretofore has submitted 20 the
British ambassador the draft of a pro-
tocOl for the purpose state, notable
feature OF which is that the car Of Rus
STA shall name the members OF the court
il is known that the allies intend 10
offer some amendments 90 the draft pre-
pared by Neuezuela's representative. but
their nature has not been made known,
although one of them is believed 20 be
regarding the proposition relative Co the
czar-as there is thought 90 be some OBJ
jectiOns Ola their part t0 that monarch
assuming the functions of naming The
members of the court Mr.. Bowen Isl
anxious 20 have the work completed as
soon as possible and viii urge this on
the allies representative.
According 20 the terms in the protocol
of Feb. l3 the first payment of the a1 per
cent of the customs receipts of la Quay
IA and Puerto Cabeuc for the month Of
March are 60 be paid TO the representa-
tive of the Bank of England at Caracas
on the LIST of April. This viii form the
nucleus of the fund with which is 20 Dee
paid the claims OF the various nations
that are adiudicatsd by the mixed COM
missions which are TO sit at Caracas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
FAILURE SOURED HIM
Disappointed Oramatist Attempt
ed Suicide in a Paris
Theatre.

Paris. March 29.-Au0ther disapp0int-
ed utteratcur attempted TO commit sui
eide On "a Paris theatre last evening.
Just as the second act Of "LAutre
Danger" al the Theatre Francois was
about TO commence. the audience was
startled by the report of a pistol shot
in the foyer, where a man was seen TO
fall with a wound I'm his head. The
Wouid-be suicide proved 90 DE a dra-
matist named Gustav Salary. aged 80
years He resided at Vile Juif. a re-
mote suburb of Paris. He was taken
% a hospital and the bullet. which was
lodged I'm "a bone near the right eve.
was eXtricated. His life was found %
De iu no danger. Mr.. Salary said his
play had just been refused by the man
agement OF the Theatre Francois after
ha had been given to understand that
&c would be accepted Disheartened,
Dc resolved 90 end his life IN the thea
ire which caused his disappointment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 29.-T0mor-
row morning Justice Murphy viii
reopen the inquest into the death
Of Edwin L. Burdick Alexander J..
Quinn and T. c.. Han King. respective
~ bartender and cashier of the Hotel
Roland. New York. in whose presence
1t is alleged Arthur Penueu threatened
10 Kill some one, arrived iu the city
today and VIII be the first witnesses
called. The clerks in WaIbridge's hard
ware store who sold Pencil a revolver
on the morning after the discovery Of
the Burdick murder may be called upon
10 tell what they know about Pencils
strange actions on that morning.
After the Burdick inquest is closed
the official inquiry into the death OF
Pennel win begin. District Attorney
Coatsworth viii be present az the eX-
animation OF witnesses I'm the Pencil
inquest but Judge Murphy viii conduct
the inquest
Former District Attorney Thomas
Penney win represent the Pencil fam
Iy. Several attorneys representing ac-
cldcnt Insurance companies i'm which
Pencil was insured VIII De present
IL is known that some of them are in
clined 20 contest the payment Of poll
cles on PenueTs life.
Pencil carried $4,000 DO accident in
surance, none of which has been paid.
Besides that his life was insured for
$2l5.00o. The policies, with one excep-
ton, were taken out four or five years
ago. The suicide clause gives one wear
from the date Of issue as the term dur
ing which the insurance, If death was
by suicide. should not be payable. OF
the SlS5,000 insurance which is incon-
testible, four policies amounting TO $780,
600 have been paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
WILL FIGHT UNTIL THEIR
DEMANDS ARE CONCEDED

New York. March 2q.-According 10 the
officers Of the international Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
there is possibility that the strike OF
structural iron workers against the
American Bridge company may eventu-
ally throw 100000 persons out OF employ
ment throughout the country. President
Buchanan and Secretary Johnson 0f the
association attended the meeting of the
central federated union today and talked
about the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
ANOTHER RAILROAD
TO TRAVERSE CANADA

Toronto. March 29.-Canada is TO
have another transcontinental railway.
Its terminal is To be ar Quebec in
the east and Port Simpson In the west.
The road win run parallel with the Ca
madam Pacific. but VIII be from 200 to
900 miles further north, traversing the
very heart of Canada through the
wheat and pulp wood belt The road
viii be called the Trans-Cauada rail-
way The dominion government has
granted the promoters charter and
prominent capitalists Of Great Britain
and Canada are interested i'm the prof.
oct. Canada now has one transconti-
mental line "a second rapidly nearing
completion, and two, the Grand Trung
Pacific and the Traus-Cauada, under
promotion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
PRESIDENTS FAMILY
TAKE YACHTING TRIP

Washington. March 2J.-AIrs. Roosevelt
and her children win take their projected
cruise on the presidents yacht the May
flower. during the coming week. They
bade goodbye tonight % the president
who leaves on his western trip Wednes-
day morning. and they then boarded the
Mayflower. which has been lying at the
navy yard here for many DAYS. The ves-
sci has been entirely remodeled and is in
fine condition. Mrs. Roosevelt expects
Go be absent about "a week III the wealth
er Is good the vessel win go out into the
open sea. the first stOn being made az
Port Royal S. O.. If the weather c0udi-
tions prove uufav0rabIc the MayhOWer
viii cruise iu Chesapeake bay The start
from the navy yard viii be made early
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
Rise at New Orleans.

New Orleans, la. March 29.-Tbc sec
ond attempt to close the crevasse at Lucy
has failed, the upper end again giving
way. The levee and Texas d Pacific
forces have resumed work with a larger
force than ever and there is still hope of
success. The crevasse is now $50 feet
wide and its water is inuudatiuE q large
territory. The water viii undoubtedly
spread as far as Bayou La Fouche. Sew
eral more railroads i'm addition TO the
Texas & Pacific will feel the effects of
the flow if not checked.
The river gauge here today is -03 show
ing a rise, despite the crevasse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
HELD SUNDAY SESSIONS.
French Parliament Trying to Com
plete the Budget.

Paris. March 29.-rhe senate and cham
Der of deputies each held three situngs
today IN order % complete the budget be-
fore the end of this month so as 90 avoid
the necessity of additional provisional
credits The senate completed its work.
including the adoption of an additional
duty Of % cents ner hundred Kilograms
on crude petroleum, bur rejecting the
clause passed by the chamber asking the
government 20 prepare law creating "a
state monopoly OF petroleum refining. The
budget did not return 10 the chamber of
deputies tonight in time for lt o. take
action on the senates amendments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
CUBAN TREATY WILL Be
RATIFIED BY CABLE

Washington. March 23-AIthough some
what out of the regular order the exc
pC-taton is that formal exchange of
Publications of she Cuban treaty will be
made tomorrow or Tuesday by telegraph
go as to meet the requirements that the
ratification shall De had by the 2lst of the
present month. when the limit of time
within which this may De done expires.
Formal ratification by the usual method
win be had later Minister Squlres has
notified Secretary Hay OF the action OF
the Cuban senate in raufying the treaty
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
FIGHT AT lSTIB WAS
ABOUT AN EVEN THING

Constantinople. March 25-The engage
ment between Turkish troops and in
surgents at Istib. Macedonia which was
reported yesterday and in which eighteen
insurgents are said TO have been killed, Us
believed 90 have been the outcome of an
intended attack on the Turkish military
depOts there. Tho Turks suffered fifteen
killed or wounded. d. is believed the i'm
surgeuis formed part on The original
Bulgarian band commanded by the revo-
lutionary leader Sarafom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
Flood at Vicksburg.

Nicksburg. Miss. March 29.-The
flood situation i'm this immediate section
is serious and YaZOO City is beginning
20 feel the effects of the flood. The wa
ter is rising at the rate of two inHhes
a day and the eastern portion of the
town is partially submerged.
The river here has again come to a
stand after dropping tWo-tenths yester-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
DAUGHTERS Of JESUS
EXPELLED FROM FRAT C

ST. Johns. n. b.. March 29.-Twenty-one
sisters of the Daughters az Jesus. ex-
PEELED from France under the law Of as
sOciatloua, We're cared for today bY the
sisters of The Good Shepherd and the Sis
ters OF Charity of this city. The French
Lake Erie from Liverpool and most az
them are ON their way 20 Thrce Rivers.
Quebec, where eignt houses OF tho order
have been founded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
Water Seepinr Through.

Natchez, Miss, March 29-The report
that the Arnolia levee, two miles below
Nidalia. La, was In imminent danger
Of breaking, attracted hundreds of
sight-seers from Natchez today. The
water was seeping through and fifty
men were put 10 work to save the levee.
1t is confidently believed that the levee
will hold
A message from Clayton station. La.
says that the Tensas river is rising
rapidly and that the back Ievee is un-
der water. The canal at that place win
be closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
PLAGUE HAS ABATED.
News From Mazatlan Shows Salts
factory Conditions.

Mazatlau Mex. March 29.-Fivc pa.
tients were discharged today from tho
Iazaretto. so there are only eight left
whose condition is quite satisfactory. II
is 20 he observed that these people are
no longer suffering from the plague. but
from the consequences Of the disease
News lust received from siQuerios is
not rcdSSuriuE.
At Villa Union 6i3 persons have been
vaccinated with the yersin serum and not
"a ease has occurred for the past eleven
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
SOUGHT THEIR BROTHER.
Two Kansas Girls Emulate the Ex-
ample Of Carrie Nation.

Winfield, Eas. March 29-The two
daughters Of John Osborne of this city,
armed with pistols and hatchets, while in
search of their brother. Ed Osborne,
smashed down doors and destroyed other
property at two joints. They first visited
Art Schmtits place I'm North Main street
and being refused Ambulance. battered
down the front door. The bartender at
tempted 10 draw his revolver. when the
sisters promptly covered him with their
pistols and he dropped down behind the
counter. Before they left the place they
smashed a number OF bottle and glasses.
AT Chad Thomas place nearby. they
smashed large front window when re-
fused admittance. They were not ar
rested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
BROKE ALL RECORDS.
Nearly 5000 Immigrants Arrived in
New York Sunday.


New York March 2s.-lmmlgrant ar
rivals az Ellis island today broke all rec
ords for Sunday IN the history of the har-
Dor of New York. BY nightfal, when
Commissioner Williams staff had sifted
through the great mass brought i'm by
the Philadelphia, the Campania, the Sa-
voir and the Graf Waldersee, it was
found that 4J65 men, women and chill
dren had passed through the chutes and
were either speeding 10 their new homes
or else awaiting further investigation in
the detention compartments.
This is the beginning or the rush ser
son for immigration and this years rec
ord is expected 10 exceed all others by
many thousands.
During March of last year $1,000 foreign
born persons were passed through the
bureau. This year March, with two days
yet 90 come, has brought the number up
90 $4,000. while tomorrow and Tuesday
viii add perhaps 10000 10 the list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
CONFERENCE TODAY.
Strikers and New Haven Officials
TrVlng TO Get Together.

New Haven. Conn March @-The
members of the employees committee Of
the New York. New Haven a. Hartford
railroad who were sent 90 their homes in
order to report % their local lodges, have
returned TO- the city. Several of them had
"a long conference tonight with Nalen-
tine Fitzpatrick. third vice grand master
of the brotherhood of ITaiumcu with
whom they win resume the meeting with
the compauys officials tomorrow. Earlier
I'm the day Mr. Fitzpatrick was engaged
with others of the committee studying
the offers made to the men 3y the COM
pauy and drawing up % statement which
viii De presented Go President Hall toe
morrow. Mr. Fitzpatrick said that this
statement contained nothing definite
from what the men had already said 90
President Hail iu the various conferences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
DlAZ UNTIL He DIES.
President Of Mexico VIII Hold on to
His Office.

MS OLlCts
Mexico City. March 24-Largely attend
ed mass meetings are being held On va
Tious states of the republic to promote
the candidacy Of President Diaz for re-
election AT meetings held iu Chihuahua,
COlima, Vera Cruz and other cities, reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted COM
mending his administration and asking
that he accept the candidacy again.
AT a meeting iu this city a new party,
the Liberal Union party, was organized.
A convention viii De held in June next
and General Diaz VIII De the candidate
named.
Preparations are being made through
out the republic on an extensive scale for
the celebration on Thursday next Of the
thirty-siNth anniversary of the victory Of
the republics troops and General Diaz at
PuehIa, which occurred April E. 1865. The
celebrations viii Ice made occasions for
extraordinary demonstration in favor Of
the candidacy of President Diaz,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
49, 500 sTART NoRTH.

Troms0e. Norway March 29-CaDtain
G0mau and twcny-eiEht men who viii
take part iu the Zeigier Arctic eXpedI-
ton have arrived here. The repairs to-
the expeditions steamship America are
completed The whole of her stores
viii Doe purchased in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
BEEF TRUsT IN MFXIco.

Mexico City, March 29.-Albert A. Ter
raseas of the wealthy and powerful Ter
raseas family of Chihuahua is here Ia
establish "a plant of the international
Packing company. A million dollars viii
BE- expended. other plants win be erect
cd at T0Treon and at Chihuahua City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
Protection Levee Cut.

Greenvilie. Miss. March 30.-The pro-
lection levee in the northern part Of the
city was cut at midnight by order OF
the mayor The CreVasse was made
with view to relieving the situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
FOREsT ~ -.

Cumberland. Md. 9Iarch PA Gre has
been raging Cor some days ou Mount P.s-
aan ln Clay county W. VA. and assum-
ms such "a threatening nature chat the
peopI. n Chat locality are praying Tor
rain. Tho village OF clay ls reported to be
in m0menary danger OF destruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
SEVERE STORM RAGING
Tide Covered the First Floor of
Homes at NeWburn, North
Carolina.

Newburn. n. c.. March ga severe
wind and rain storm struck this city
last night and has been raging all day.
The Neuse and Trent river has today
presented scenes almost equal to the
Atlantic on a rough day. being white
from shore to shore. I'm some portions OF
the city streets are impossible ami on
Union point people have to be taken
from their homes I'm boats, the tide
covering the first floor of their houses
Grave apprehension is felt for the fish-
eTmen who left the city early yester-
day. 10 is thought they were struck by
the gale when they were miles from
land. All prospects for a successful
and early truck season are doomed.
Much damage was done to small craft
around the city.
Savannah. Ga. March ga north
east storm of considerable severity pre-
vailed an day. causing much damage 70
wires. trees and fencing, Lowlands on
the Islands We're flooded. No shipping
left the harbor during the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
BREWERs WILL FTGHT.

Mahorey city. Pa. March 29.-At a
meeting of the representatives of the
twelve breWerles comprising the An
tnracite Brewers association il was de-
cided 90 fight the strike Of the United
Brewery Workers for higher wages TO
a finish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
ONE POINT UNSETTLED.
Strike Situation in Colorado Is Al
most Cleared Up.

most Cleared Up.
Colorado Springs Colo, March %
After a short meeting this morning Of
the advisory board. the Victor business
mems committee President Mover of the
Western Federation of Miners and Man
ager MacNeil of jhe United States Re
ductioH q Refining company an adjourn
ment was taken until 10 O'Clock Monday
evening TO allow President Meyer To- go
90 Denver and confer with other officers
of the federation.
AT the meeting Chairman Hoyt Of the
advisory board WAS authorized to pre-
pare "a statement for the benefit OF the
public, giving the exact status of the
peace negotiations. Members of the
board went 90 Denver and win return to-
morrow evening in time for the confer
ence. which All parties state appears 10
De the decisive one According to the
members Of the board the only point of
difference is over the Unemployment of
strikers. Mr.. MacNeill stated they viii
only be employed as vacancies Occgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
MINERS WILL ACCEPT.

Terre Haute. Ind, March %
A majority of the 10000 bitu-
minous miners of Indiana have
voted 20 accept the operators
demands that last years agree
ment be accepted with an adj
vance OF 12i. per cent I'm wages.
The miners delegates meet here
tomorrow when the first official
returns 81 the vote win be pre-
seuted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
WIFE TAKES $4,000 AND
SECRETLY QUITS SPOUSE
Mrs. Hutton, Whose Husband Is San Francisco
Police Commissioner, Under Surveillance.
He Pleads With Her Vain to Reurn-Oficers Wach-She
Spends SIS 900 in Two Weeks.

+++4++++*4++4++4+ ~ ~ = - 49, 49,
Especial To- The H5raldJ
March W.
and for linn
d weak
Hutton
yea u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
CuNARD PR0FTTs

London. March 29-The annual re-
port of the Cunard Steamship company
shows a profit of Slll6S65. A dividend
of 4 per cent IS 90 Doe declared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

CHEERS FOR sCHLEY.

Portland, Ore. March PA
special 10 the Oregonian from
Grants Pass, Ore. says that Ad-
miral and Mrs. Sohley passed
through that city on tonights
northbOund Southern Pacific ex-
press. A crowd of 1000 people
assembled az the depot and when
the train stopped an enthusiast
Tie demonstration followed ADJ
mlral Schley was called upon for
a speech and responded iu a few
well chosen words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

within the confines of the town, IN The
hope that the cut mus made viii Jet the
water now standing i'm the city flow in
10 the bayou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
ZIP!

~ you want to 30 business
advertise in The Herald.
IL Gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
THE WEATHER

FOR SALT LAKE.
Cloudy; occasional showers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
INSURED FOR
LARGE AMOUNT
Arthur Pencil Carried $3.50, 600
in Various Companies.
SOME OF IT HAS BEEN PAID
REoPENING OF THE BURDICK
INQUEST TODAY.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 29.-Tomor-
ID row morning Justice Murphy viii
reopen the inuuast into The laatl
The Jasper news., 1903-06-25
A Great Sporting News Journal.

The illustrated special sporting sec
ton OF The SUNDAY CAICAGo RECORD
HERALD thoroughly deserves the atten.
ton Of very one interested 10 sporting
news. II is always beautifully illustra-
ted, and embraces four full pages, coter
ing with the thoroughness that satisfies
to the utmost the whole realm OF sports.
Baseball news, racing news, bowling
news, yachting news--all tho sporting
news is given with the greatest degree
OF fullness and interest. The sporting
age Of the daily issues is also excsp-
tionally popuiar--a self-evident fact to
those who have noted the general vogue
Of The CHICAGO RECORD HERALD among
sporting men.
The Jasper news., 1903-06-25
NECK CITY WINS.
Results OF Alba Neck Depot Arbitrn.
tion Scheme To Down Pnrceli.
+. b. MUMFORD,
Acting Director.

Results OF Aiba Neck Depot Arbitrn.
tion Scheme To Down Pnrceii.
The Neck City-Alba arbitration board
met in the county court room today to
decide which town should have the
Carthage 4 Northwestern depot. The
arbitrators consisted OF Chss. II Moore,
of Joplin, for Alba; Judge Elliott, OF
oronogo, for Neck City; and s. A..
Stuckey, II Carthage, whom the other
two had chosen as the third man.
G. L. Cole, J. l.. Hepburn and J. H..
McKennen addressed the arbitration
board 10 behalf Of Neck City, and +. NJ.
Sponable, John Sall-e and W NJ Robbins
spoke for Alba. At the end OF the
hearing, the arbitrator retired TO arrive
at decision.
The board brought in their verdict at
3:45 in favor Of Neck City Press.
The Jasper news., 1903-06-25
cowpeas.

Cowpeas have been grcwn successfully
10 every section OF the State OF Missouri.
The best time for planting them is from
the Is OF June to the 1 OF July. They
can be planted as late rs the middle OF
July. The yields Of hay from cowpeas
planted on good soil, are from one and
a half to three tens per acre. This hay
is as valuable as clover hay for all pur-
poses OF feeding. The best varieties for
Missouri are Clay and Whip oorwi II for
hay, and the New Era, Warren 3
Eatra Early, and Red Ripper for grain
Il eCwpeas are planted Immediately it
will be possible 70 cut them for hay
The Jasper news., 1903-06-25

during the last week 10 September apd
by discing the ground thoroughly. put
1t 10 splendid condition for wheat.
Soy Besas.
This crop furnishes one OF the most
valuable grains for feeding purposes
that can be produced ON the average
Missouri farm. The yield Of Soy Beans
Is from twenty 10 thirty bushels per acre.
They can be planted in June at the rate
Of half q bushel per acre. They should
be planted In drills about three feet
sdart. They can be harvested by past
uring With hogs or they may be harves.
ted for their grain.
Every farmer who has land that has
not been planted on account Of the re-
cent rains, should plan to put 10 some Of
the crops suggested above. 1t Is not at
all necessary that the land should lie
idle, aud Missouri may yet produce
maximum crop. The Station will UPON
application gladly give more detailed in
formation regarding the production Of
any one ofthese crops.
+. b. AUMFORD,
Acting Director.