davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
REPLY TO NINE OWNERS.
Strikers Claim the Colorado Opera
tors Are Bluffina.

Cripple Creek. colo Aug. 1.-THE strike
committee today issued reply to the
mine owners manifesto which declared
their intention to reopen their mines. aud
called upon the men 20 return to work
The reply characterizes the mine owners
announcement as "a big bluff. declares
that the miners qGit work for a principle
and viii not go back until ordered TO DO
SO by their officers. and adds:
Regarding the offer OF protection for
men who desire to return to work 10
protection viii be necessary. because the
miners are lava biding mon and no
trouble is anticipated.
Everything is quiet I'm the district and
no imported thugs arc wanted. whose
business Is 10 create strife where none
exists. and, furthermore. none will be
tolerated.
Tho proper officials. assisted By law
abiding citizens viii take care Of these
gentry should they annear.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
NOT OUT OF ORDINARY
North Pacific Squadron Simply
Sailed Into Bremerton
Navy Yard.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 1.-THE North
Pacific squadron Of the United states
navy. Rear Admiral Glass command
ing. anchored in the Bremerton navy
yard at noon today. The fleet passed
cane Flattery at dark Thursday even
ing and sailed easily up the sound,
having no cause to hasten or to con-
ceal its movements. The vessels COM
posing the squadron are Admiral
Class flagship. the armored cruiser
New York: the protected cruiser Mar
blehead. the twin gunboats Concord
and Bennington and the tug Fortune.
The latter came By Seattle TO pick up
mail for the squadron.
The entire trip was uneventful and
the vessels arrived in the navy yard
I'm good condition. barring the ordinary
wear and tear of q long voyage. All
win he carefully examined by boards Of
survey to ascertain what repairs, Il
any, are necessary. The impression
prevails that the New York may re-
main at BremertOn for some time to
undergo a thorough overhauiing. 1t is
said that her machinery viii be bet
tered by various minor repairs.
The officers of the squadron deny all
knowledge of the story wired from
Port Townsend that the entrance of the
fleet into the sound was a naval maneu-
yer. and that Admiral Casey" con-
structively ran a formidable blockade
successfully and achieved a mighty
victory.
As Admiral Casey was not on board
any of the vessels of the feet and has
no connection with it. he can scarcely
be credited with victory or a fight.
II the entrance of the fleet was a sue
cessful naval maneuver the vessels,
the officers say. are entitled to extra
ordinary commentator. since they car
ried it through without the knowledge
of the men who we're navigating them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15

or growing up around her. Her hus-
band died in this city eleven years ago
Mrs. w. G.. Baker, daughter of Mrs.
Hayward is a great grandmother. She
married w. G.. Baker. Who died about
two years ago. She was born in Eng
land in 1899. Coming with her mother
to Salt Lake City, she was married in
1855 to Mr.. Baker. She arrived with
her husband in Richfield i'm 1864, since
which time she has made this her home.
Mrs. Baker is the mother of thirteen
children. of whom eleven are living.
The grandmother In the picture is
Mrs. Jean Peterson, born in 1853. who
lives in Boulder, Garfield county, this
state. She is the mother of ten chill
dren. of whom eight are living.
Ruth Lyman the fourth generation,
also lives in Boulder. She is % years
OF age. and the mother of Elda Lyman,
the baby in the picture.
The family as a whole, are very
bright. vigorous and healthy, this not
withstanding the fact that the great
greet-grandmother has been more or
less an invalid all her life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
SIX ARE DEAD,
OTHERS DYING
Awful Slaughter Of the Crazy
Kansas Miller.
SHOT HIMSELF IN The HEAD
CLAIMED THE PEOPLE TALKED
ABOUT HIM.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 14.-Six persons
dead. three others who are expected
to die at any moment and an unknown
number suffering from wounds of a
more or less serious nature-this is the
result of a deed of mad man at Win
field last night. The list Of dead is
as follows:
Gilbert Twigg. a miller, who did the
shooting: shot himself in temple.
Sterling Race. carpenter, Winfield,
shot in stomach.
William Bowman, carpenter, oxford
Elmer Farnsworth. dying
Dawson Tillotson. barber, Winfield.
Ray Davis 10 years Of age. shot in
neck, arm, abdomen and shoulder.
Fatally injured:
Elmer Farnsworth, shot in bowels;
cannot recover.
Rea oliver shot twice in back, once
in right arm; not expected to live.
James ClarksOn of the Clarkson Mill
ing company, shot through spine; likely
to die.
Many others received lesser wounds.
Twigg declared that people in Win
field talked about him and so he shot
as many as he could. The town is
talking of nothing else today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
THRowN FRoM Auro-

Denver. Colo. Aug. 14.-William d.
Rumble, a photogra 9ner. and his wife
Of this city were severely injured by
being thrown from al automobile IN
which they were aiming at high speed
on country road. Several bones were
broken IN Mrs Rundle's legs and feet
and Mr. Rumble sustained a fracture
OF a kneecap James F.. Holden. also
of the party. had enc shoulder badly
hurt. The accident was caused by a
rat I'm the road which the chauffeur
could not see until too late to avoid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
INDIAN TRIBAL WAR

Vancouver, b. c., Aug. 14.-The
steamer Princess May, from Skagway
today brought word OF "A tribal wal
among the Chliat Indians Of the Kluk-
wan tribe. For several days reign
of terror was IN progress in the vaheE
of the Chilllat from Pyramid HarbOr
to Klukwan Witchcraft, which gener-
ally prevails among the Chilkat IN
dams, is said to have been at the bot
tom OF the trouble. One death is re-
ported to have occurred and a numbe,
of the Indians We're badly injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
PRODUCTIONS CURTAlLED.
Cotton Mill Owners Will Shut Down
Next Week.

Boston. Aug 14.-Accordfng to an
nouncements made By the cotton mill
owners Of New England. the curtail
ment of production win be fully as eE-
tensive next week as It is at present.
While more than 5O0.O 900 spindles in Fan
River viii be idle all OF the six days
and $4,000 operated on short time. the
total number in operation in Fall River
viii be somewhat increased.
In other mill towns. however, addi-
tional notices of partial suspension and
shutd0wns have been made. Outside
of Manchester and Nashua in New
Hampshire many mills. including the
three corporations al Suncoon. the
mills at Exeter and Pittsfield. which
closed one week ago. will be idle
Tomorrow the five mills OF the Cocho-
CO corporation at Dover viii be shut
down FOR two weeks. The Dover mills
employ 1900 operatives. exclusive of
those engaged in the CochecO print
works, which viii be closed later on.
In Pawtucket several concerns viii
adopt 4 policy or retrenchment Eext
Monday. Mills m Maine. Massachu-
sets, Connecticut and Rhode Island
will continue the plan adopted earlier
In the month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
SLOW FoR CANAL TREArY.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Winiam Nel-
son Cromwell, counsel for the Panama
Canal company, today informed Acting
Secretary of State LOOmis that he had
received mail advices from his agents
at BogOta that the lower house Of the
Colombian congress was by an avOWed
and open majority strongly in favor
of ratifying the Hay Herran treaty *
actly as IL stands. that the upper house.
which at first was almost overwhelil-
ingly opposed to its ratification in its
present form. now stood almost one
third for ratification without amend
unpnfo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15

Especial to The Herald.)
Richfield, Aug. 1.-THE accompany
ing group represents five generations.
OF wnom the great great granumOtner
and the grandmother are resi-
dents of this city. Mrs. Ruth Hayward
is the name Of the eldest person in the
picture. She is a great-great- grand
mother. and is now I'm her Goth year
and considering her years, hale, hearty
and vigorous. She has never worn
glasses, and her hearing is very good.
She is well preserved, remembers dis
tinctly the most Important events in
her life. and is. in fact, remarkable for
her physical and mental activity.
Mr.. and Mrs Hayward arrived in
America from Kent. England. in 1853
and following the tide Of Mormon i'm
migration she came at once TO Salt
Lake City. She had but one child
Hannah. who came with her. (the
great randmother OF the picture). and
has seen a progeny Of eleven grandchiI-
dren. thirty-six great grandchildren
and one great great-grandchild grow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
lsaeeial to The lIeralal

Blackfoot. Ida, Aug. 14.-it IL known
now that ever since the consignment
OF Bob Mcoks to the asylum AT this
place. who was transferred from the
Boise penitentiary. whore he was un-
derGOing a sentence OF tbirty-flve years.
that ne was never regarded nor con-
sidered insane by the attendants of the
state insane asylum He fcigned in
sanity and was transferred to this
institution solely for the purpose IF
escape. He was aided and assisted
frora the very time Of his reception at
the asylum by his former comrades,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
THREE YEARS IN THE
PEN FOR FAULKNER

st. Louis. Aug. Hilary A. Faux
ner, former member of the house of
delegates, who was convicted of per-
jury in connection with the suburban
Doodle deal, was today sentenced in
the criminal court to three years in the
penitentiary. Immediately afterward
Faulkner's attorneys took an appeal to
the supreme court and Faulkner fur
nished bond in the sum Of $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
HURBERT TRIAL.
Nine. Therese Continues Her Declam-
atory Statements.

Paris. Aug. l4.--Mme. Therese
Humbert continued her declamatory
statements at today'5 hearing in the
Humbert trial. When she charged one
of the Witnesses. the money lender
Cattaui, with Oeing a robber and a
usurer she declared she expected to
leave the court room with a high head
and fully indicated.
IF were condemned" she added, Il
would not survive this dishonor."
The doctor attending Nine. Humbert
says she suffered a lengthy attack of
syncope a week ago and that she has
great difficulty in keeping up her
strength.
Nine. Parairie, the concierge of the
Humbert mansion. testified that Craw-
ford brothers visited the house con-
stantly, often twice a day. and that
they did not resemble either Roman
or Emile D'AuTfgnac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
RECEIVER ASKED.

Lancaster Pa. Aug. 1.-THE bill in
equity for tho appointment for a receiver
for the Susquchanna lion K Steel com
psny. was served on General Manager
Steacv at columbia today. Steacy and
the officers of the company have fifteen
days i'm which 10 file an answer to the
bill
John O. Dennis. who filed the bill
claims To own 2o000 shares OF the stock
and nc alleges in addition to the mis-
mana cement that high salaries arc paid
the Officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
Bridge Blown Up.

Salonica. Aug. IA railway bridge fif-
teen Yards long. between Flowina and
kcnsi was blown up at midnight
~ appears that the outbreak at the
village Of Gumenje. reported today. was
fasco. the bombs proving Intellectual.
Tho 80 villagers were relieved by a
Turkish battalion from SalOnica. which
stopped at Gumenie
~ revolutionary band numbering l. 500
~ appeared in the CzernarlIa district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
turkey Gave Assurances.

Rome. Aug 1L-Some apprehension was
felt here over news from Macedonia.
which Indicated that the italian consul a {
at that place. But Turkey has given The
italian government assurances that all
Foreign representatives will be protected.
adding that the measures already adopted
by the porte have produced "A salutsry
effect and that the revolutionary move
ment is everywhere on the decrease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
WRECK ON NORTHERN PACIFIC

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 14-The
Northern Pacific track. twelve miles
west of Lind, Wash. is blocked by a
wreck today. Passenger train No. 3.
While running downsrade. about g
O'Clock this morning Wcrashed into a
freight train. telesc3ping a number Of
cars The engineer and fireman of No.
3 escaped by jumping. 1t is believed
no one was seriously hurt A Tempo
rary track viii open the road this aft
ernOOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15

Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 1.-THE Bull
Earian government is preparing
memorandum to the powers. giving sta
tistics Of the acts OF oppression by the
Turkish officials in Macedonia since the
institution of the reform programme
three months ago, and other evidence
IN support Of Bulgaria's belief in the
hopelessness Of expecting any good re-
suit from the Russo-Austrian reform
plan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
SALISBURY SELL LIVES.

Nondon. Aug. 1L-Lord Salisbury passed
Nrir restful night. There Is no ma
change IN his condition this morn
5ii.. Lord Robert cecil says his father
slightly stronger
ts.ter holding a consultation. Lord Sails
.,tts physicians announced az O'Clock
s'f ailernoon that the ex-premicr's con-
tttls'A remains unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
SAILED FOR THE HAGUE.

Ncw York Aug. A.-Wnilam IL PEN
acld. solicitor for Gre state department
SEIZED TO-DAY en- T0ute TO The Hague
where ne VII be associated with Wayne
AieNeagh and Herbert ". Bowen in the
presentation of the American enezue-
ian side % the controversy relative to the
urefcrcnfial PAYMENT OF awards against
Venezuela
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
pRowNEp WHTLE RATH1NG.

ST. Louis Aug. H.-Grooms Texas
Bready Of Austin. Tex. "A lecturer on
Child Labor" traveller and former
member OF Roosevelt's rough riders. was
drowned here today in the Mississippi
river while bathing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
socIALTsrs ouTvoTEn.

indianapolis. Aug. 1.-THE Socialists az
tnday's session Of the national convention
~ the United Garment Workers. renewed
incir effort 10 commit the organization to
fncir political programme by proposing
~ eliminate that section which bars the
1tsaigcraiion Of political questions. ATT
era lofc s4scussiou. the Socialists were
drrlatnd hV q decisive vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
Free Hand For Turkey.

Athens. Greece. Aug. 1A-Premier Rail-.
in receiving representatives OF the powers
today, referred to the Macedonian peril
and pointed out the necessity Of giving
Turkey "a free hand advising stern meas
ures Tor the suppression OF the revolt.
He added that the Greek government
had suggested 10 the population of the
villages distant from military centers that
they should arm themselves and form
civil guards IN order 10 defend them
selves against rebel attacks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
\Ammunition Seized.

BclEfadc. Servia. Aug. IA large
ouantity Of ammunition Intended for the
Macedonian insurgents has been confis-
Gated in the custom house here It was
packed I'm wooden cases, marked Hard
ware and Nails"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
KILLED b. BASEBALL

Fontana. Kan. Aug lA-William Hig-
gins. - years old. was killed in a base
ball game here. While running between
ball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
CARS PROPOSED VISIT.

Vienna. Aug. Alt is said tonight that
the car Of Russia will pay an official
visit to the emperor Of Austria at the
end of October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
ONLY sLOO
ogden and Return

Via Oregon Short Line Sunday. Aug.
16. Bicycles carried free. Special train
$3.50 a. M. returning 10 p. m.
The Salt Lake City Brewing company
has placed new brand of lager beer
on tho market called tho "Wuerzbur-
ger" The principal saloons in the city
are handling it. can Tor It. II is fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15

The salt Lake City Brewing company
has placed q new brand of lager beer
or the market called the Wuerzbur-
ger The principal saloons IN the city
are handling it. Call FOR it. IL is 8ne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15

for the destruction OF the ALBANIAN vile
lagos of SalO and Zaitsh by the insUr-
gents have burned the Christian village
OF Karbonstza and have slaughtered its
Inhabitants
A Sofia dispatch 20 the Times says that
the Bulgarian press severely critiCises the
Indifference which Prince Ferdinand and
the government displays in regard 10 the
insurreCtlon and the determination Of
BulgarianS I'm Macedonia. The press
strongly urges the government to deliver
the Macedonians from the Turkish yoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
SENTENCED AND
HANGED AT ONCE
Short Shrift For Murderer Of
Russian Consul.
PROGRESS OF REVOLUTION
BOTH SIDES COMMIT MANY
ATROCITIES.
PROGRESS OF REVOLUTION

coustanupople Ius IA court
martial heldkas-Ffonastir yesterday con-
gendarme, ffaiim. to death
Tor the murder OF Rostkovoski, the
Russian consul at Monastir. The SEN
tence was Immediately carried out
Another eendarme was sentenced 70
fifteen years penal servitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
GLENWOOD AND RETURN SIS

Via Denver & Rio Grande, Aug. IS,
limit oath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
$3.50

Seattle and Return,
Ia oregon short Line Aug. to Is.
eted 10 Oct. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
MURDER AND RAPINE.
Villages Burned and Inhabitants
Slaughtered

London. Aug. 15.-The Daily Mail prints
q dispatch from Belgrade which says that
several thousand Albanians have marched
10 reinforce the Turkish troops who have
recaptured krishevO and have massacred
the whole Christian population. The Mo-
hammed9 surr2unding villages sur
rendered 80. the Bulgarians.
The in - itfff-d many Wal
lacbiarl s,e-.olfsc fhes- acted as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
MOB BUSHES ON NEGROES
Almost a Lynching Near Chicago
to AUenge a Murder.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-The celebration OF Hal
loween was responsible for the killing Of the
Chief Of Police Of Morgan Park. suburb of
Chicago, and a threatened race war easily to-
day. 1t was only after desperate struggle
between the police and armed mob Of en-
ragged whites that a double lynching was pre-
vented.
A woman's Halloween prank started the
trouble. which ended in the killing OF George A
Airie. Chief Of Police Of Morgan Park. by Jack
Wiley, a young negro. MRS. James Payne. who
is sister Of Wiley. and three friends. started
out for lark. and while they were overturning
a lumber pile. it is said the struck
by Chief of Police Airie. The negroes went for
meeting with Airie resulted in a fight In which
he was stabbed in the neck by Wiley.
The news Of the stabbing spread through the
suburbs. and half a hundred men and
boys marched to the Morgan Park Jail, where
four Of the negroes had been locked up. While
the place was surrounded by a mob clamoring
for vengeance, several having shotguns. Wiley
and his companions were led out with an es-
cOrt OF policemen from Harvey and other near
by suburbs. and a dash made for a car
riage.
Despite the threats OF the officers that any
interference by the crowd meant instant death.
the enraged villagers, who by this time had
cured a rope. rushed on the prisoners A fierce
fight followed. in which the negroes were Sc
verely cut and bruised with sticks and stones,
but the officers finally got the negroes into the
carriage and drove off under a shower Of
bricks. stones and other missiles. The prison.
ers were taken to EnglewOod Jail. where Wiley
confessed TO having killed Airie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
CHINA BEGS FOR AID.
Alarm OYER MOUKDEN.
Native officials EUicted-Cause of
the .Seizure.

Picking, Nov. 1.-The Chinese Government IS
greatly disturbed at the reoccupation of Mouk-
den, the capital of Manchuria, by Russian
troops. The Foreign Office is appealing to
friendly foreign legations for help and advice,
admitting its own helplessness IN the matter.
The Russians returned to Moukden on Thurs
day Of last week. According to advices received
by the Chinese Government 1900 Russian SOL
diers took possession of the official buildings
there, barricaded the gates and evicted the
Chinese officials. There are between 10000 and
10000 Chinese troops in and about Moukden
but the Chinese commanders in Manchuria have
received strict orders in wise TO resist the
Russian Government and to use every effort to
avert collisions.
The circumstances leading to the reoccupa-
ton Of Moukden follows
The Russians employed a noted brigand. who
was accused of many crimes against the Chi
nese, as chief of one of the irregular bands Of
police they organizing in Manchuria. The
Chinese authorities repeatedly requested the
surrender of this man, and the Russians recent
ly consented to give him up. Thereupon q
Chinese officer beheaded the brigand without
giving him a trial. When this became known
the Russians demanded the execution of this
officer within five days. giving as an alterna-
tive the seizure of Moudken. The Chinese For
elgn once was negotiating with Paul LeSSar
the Russian Minister. the matter, and offered
to Danish the officer In question, pleading that
he had exceeded his Instructions, and to re-
move the taotai his superior, from Office. There
misunderstanding to the time limit set
for these negotiations; the Chinese thought It
expired yesterday. Before the negotiations were
completed the news was received here that
Russia had fulfilled her threat to reoccupy
Moukden.
The fact that Viceroy Alexief has moved his
headquarters from Port Arthur to Vladivostok
has caused great surprise in Pekin. 1t IS gen.
orally conjectuTed that he was unwilling to risk
passing the winter at port which the Japan
csc undoubtedly would make a strenuous at
tempt TO blockade In case OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
ALL SAINTS FEAST At VIENNA.
Great Concourse of People at the Cemeteries
-Wreaths for Royal Dead.

Vienna. Nov To-day being the Feast OF All
saints. thousands Of Viennese made the custoi'-S
pilgrimage to the graves OF relatives ana HieiIa
~, far the greater number Of the pug
70 Ie.s,,s ,-be-o mora than seven hundred thou
sand persons are buried -
From dawn tin dusk the roads leaoiits - 10
-Io,,s cemeteries were thronged with Venlcies ana
nesestrians the carriages being Amos - y
hlooen sr-ed lighted candles. which were
Inc p' mon the graves The monuments to Mo-
Zgrt beethoven Schubert and G ctns Hi o tbe Rng
mon grave OF ,n e many visitors; The pilgrim
tre wii continue tol,s members OF the imperial
we. ms ~, uel T,5sr OF wreaths have been placed
On the tombss 1i ,Ee Hapsburg burial place under
ne Capuchin Church