davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

it comes viii emanate from CONSTANT
NOBLE. where thc Bulgarian representa-
tive is invested with fun powers and the
negotiations are said TO be proceeding
satisfactorily.
The same correspondent SAYS I'm the
meantime devastations by fire and sword
continue and the Bulgarian government
has received from trustworthy sources n
gruesOme tale of massacre. torture indiE-
mites and burnings, I'm many instances
the victims being slowly roasted alive
The assertion is made in another Sofia
telegram that the sultan viii issue an
trade on Thursday granting the demand
for n mixed commission. but this state
meut is not confirmed. and would seem
70 be neGauvcd by the dispatches from
ConstanuinOple.
A MOnastir correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle. writing Sept. Is. SAYS the Bull
garian list Of villa ges pillaged and burned
reaches a total of l0f.
According TO a dispatch from Odessa
the whole Russian Black sea fleet is kept
on war footing in readiness for any
eventually
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
DIFFICULT MATTER TO PATCH UP
A CABINET FOR GREAT BRITAIN

5 Xth corps. is 10 be transferred to India
to command either tho Bombay or Ma
dras district This has led to renewed
rumors that General Hunter will succeed
Lord Kitchener as commander i'm chief
home TO succeed Mr.. BTodrfck as secTe-
tarv OF war.
All this. however. is merely specula-
ton Much public feeling has been dis
played against appointing Mr.. BrOdrick
to the India office, and it is believed the
difficulty centeTs i'm providing secretary
Of war and a secretary tor India.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

London, Sept. 22.-Pyemier Balfour is
apparently meeting with considerable diff
ficuity in the task of recOnstructing his
cabinet 1t is stated that Mr. Wyndham
has been offered the choice Of several
portfolios, but has decided to remain as
chief secretary for Ireland.
Owing TO the decision that the Fifth
and Sixth army corps of War Secretary
Brodricks sCheme shall not be COnstitut-
ed through the lack Of necessary recruits
fl is reported that General Hunter. VINO
was nominated for-the command Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
coRBIN IN MONTANA.

Butte Mont, Sept. D. Maior General
n G.. Corbiu. adjUtaut general Of the
United states army, arrived ian Butte to-
dav from the south. Al O'Clock tonight
he left COZ Helena. where he win inspect
Fort Harrison a novel feature of the
review at Fort Harrison will be the sing
ing of patriotic songs by the troops while
executing their evOMtiOns upon the
parade grounds, q feat not successfully
performed by any other organization in
the military service Of tho country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
WILL NOT STRIKE.
liners at Telluride to Form a New
TTnf0n

Miners at Telluride to Form a New
Union.
Denver Colo. Sept. "a special from
Telluride says the miners az the Butter
fly mine near Ophir loop are determined
not 70 strike and that a guard is main
tanned about the property to prevent
umoP officials calling them out. Deputy
SherL- Elder of Ophlr Loop reports that
yesterday. while en- route TO the Butter
Ily mine on business he was stopped by
half a dozen men armed with WinCheste or
rifles. When he convinced them he had
no connection with the union he was per
mitted 20 continue
10 Is said committee of miners i'm Tel
lurlde had a conference with the Citizens
Alualce looking to an arrangement
whereby the miners of the district shall
0rEanize new union independent of the
western Federation Of Miners and resume
work I'm the mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
ABLE TO SIT UP

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. q
Senator Nathan b. Scott Of West Vir-
ginia, who is now with Mrs. Scott at
the home OF his sister, Mrs. William
LennOX of this city, sat Up an hour
this morning for the first time since
he was taken III, ten days ago. i'm Den
yer. Attending physicians believe that
he win be able to be out within a
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

= Binghamton, y. Y. Sept. 22.-At <
, the Republican ward caucuscs held <
= here tonight resolutions We're
y adopted expressing confidence in
= the integrity of State Senator (
= GeOTgc r. Greene. recently indiCt-
, ed at Washington for alleged com
= plicity i'm postal department &
= frauds. Senator Greene was elect
, ed county committeeman from the
= Eleventh ward.
= = = = ~ Z ~ y y 49, y ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
TOOK NUM- S MONEY.
Evening Party's Enjoyment MARRIED
by Attempted Theft.

by Attempted Theft.
Dick Mccullough. aged q years. was
arrested last nicht by officer Johnston
on the charge of robbery. He is charged
Num-. while the latter and several
friends were chasing IN front Of the CuI-
len hotel late last night Mccullough
does not deny taking the money, but de
CldrCs that the whole affair was a Josh 90
According to the story told BY DIT. Num-
at police headquarters. the party had
been drinking together at the Cullen.
When they left the place Mccullough de-
clared that DIT. Num- had not paid tor
the drinks and the latter took out his
purse and started toward the saloon. At
this juncture 10 is asserted. Mccullough
seized the purse and put il i'm his pocket.
After considerable solicitation he re-
turned the purse to its owner. but kept
the contents. amounting TO about 500. 40.
He then broke and started to run uD the
street, bat was caught by Officer John
ston and brought to the station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
GLIDER DECLINES.

New York. Sept 22.-Richard watson
Glider. editor Of the Century Magazine.
who was solicited to run for alderman OF
New York as a citizens union candidate.
has declined the request Mr.. Glider saws
that while he is I'm hearty sympathy with
the work Of the citizens union. he never
theless finds II impossible, for business
reasons, TO be q candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
MINERS AT T0N0PAH
ARE NOT INVOLVED

, Ogden, Utah. Sept. 22.-Governor =
= Sparks of Nevada receivel a tele- =
= gram from his private secretary =
=, stating that the trouble at Tono- 4
= pah is settled and the authorities =
p OF Nye county are able TO cope =
, with the situation. The governor
= left today FOR Texas. He says the =
= trouble. as far as his information =
= goes. was caused by few hot =
= heads in the Cooks and Walters y
y union. He says that the miners =
4 were not implicated I'm it. and he =
= pays the Nevada miners a high =
= tribute for GOODNESS and intelH- =
= gence.
, A%A%4 &AA&AA4&A , >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
HIS DAUGHTER IN OGDEN.
Ashbel Dunton Dies of Injuries In
fiicted by Barnes.

AASLCu Dy DdA AACS-
Keeue. y. H., Sept. 22.-The assault on
Ashbel Du1ton and Mrs MaliChl Barnes
at East sullivan Saturday developed into
a murder tonight through the death of
Mr.. DuntOn. The aged farmer died with
out giving any clue to the prepetrator Of
the deed.
The neighbors agree that the quarrels
between Barnes. his wife and DuntOn
had been frequent I'm these Dunton has
been figured as taking sides with the wO-
man who, IL is alleged, was often the
victim Of Barnes in temper. Saturday
afternoon. IL is said. DuntOn came home
and found Barnes and his wife digging
potatoes. The woman was doing the
harder part Of the work Dunton inter
fered, persuaded Mrs. Barnes to 20 to
the house and took her place beside her
husband The two men worked together
until night and while they worked Dun
ton rOUudly scored his companion for
compelling Mrs Barnes to work as he
did. DUntOn has a son Herbert. a soldier
i'm the regular army. stationed in the
Philippines, and a daughter. who Is the
wife of DR.. A. Perkins Of Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
WAR VETERAN ENDS HIS SUFFERINGS

DIEGO CAL 22Captan J. Teelw who
y city the four
He Of body
tia crippled
ntereda II street this ookat
the
before reaching placed the
.dsin instantly
uatedo ve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
shots ID the Darkness.

Victor, Colo. Sept 22.-The troops in
Camp GOldfield were called to arms late
last night. 1t was said at military head
quarters that unknown persons had at
tempted to break through the guard lines
on Bull hill. Twenty shots were fired by
the sentries. but il is not known whether
any OF them took effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
THE THEORY OF SUICIDE IS UNTENABLE

NEW YORK. Sept the
IN shot
called the police investigate the shoot
the
the
in
= beenp profits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
IDAHO MAIL CARRIERS.


T-lNNIaI % Inc TeraI0-0
Washington. Sept. 22-Henry H.
Pogue and Walter o. Booth were to-
day appointed rural letter carriers at
NeZ Perez. Ida. and Emma j. Pogue
and Margaret +. Booth named as sub
stifufes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
LANE FOR MAYOR

Lam 9rsn , rFaneiseo; Sept. 22-Franklin
by the Democratic mInicf,sai ~ m me- f
I - MT. Lane was the Dcm8sraf is, s.sf'-
eluate Tor governor at the last state eiec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
FELL DOWN PRECIPICE.

; London, Sept. 22.-Four tourists
, who were climbing the Scafell
mountain. I'm Cumberland. today.
, fen down a precipice and were
killed.
, , = = , - - = = 44AA4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
REBEL LEADER CAPTURED.

Santiago de cuba. Sept 22.-Rural
guards last night captured Juan Lo-
pez. the leader Of the recent insurrec-
ffon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
Made Insinuations.

Attorney Crump for the military said
there were reasons why the delay was
not only wise. but highly necessary. init
mating that the military had reason to
believe that trouble was anticipated this
morning.
'The defendant General Bell, sends
word to your honor" said Mr.. Crump
that I'm his best judgment had the pris-
oners been brought here today at the
hour named by the court things might
have occurred which your Honor and all
Of us would have regretted
There viii be no step taken by us in
disObedience to any order OF this or any
other competent court as to one Of these
defendants. We will want to be heard
either this afternoon or at some other
day on the habeas corpus proceedings
for il is a question of vast importance
as il may have such a bearing on the
future of this state that it should not be
forgotten"
The court ruled that unless the three
men were turned over to the sheriff by 2
o'clock he would proceed with the hear
ing in all four cases.
The military officers failed to file the
affidavits against the three prisoners.
Acting Advocate General McClelland
asked TO have the case continued until
tomorrow TO permit the military to Sc
cure additional evidence and the request
was granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
.HABEAS CORPUS
CASE DRAGGING
General Chase Trying to Hold on
to His Prisoners.
CASE CONES UP AGAIN TODAY
SENTRY AT VICTOR RAISED A
CONNECTION.
.ASE COMES UP AGAIN TODAY

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Sept. o.
| Arguments were resumed this
morning in the district court in
the cases of the four military prison
ers who petitioned for writs Of habeas
corpus. The contention of the military
authorities Is that the military is su-
pTeme in this district and recognizes
the Jurisdiction OF no court. In the
course Of the proceedings Judge Seeds
asked Judge Advocate McClelland:
Does General Chase believe martial
law eXiGts2
Yes, your honor, he does" was 1.-THE
judge advocates reply
Counsel for the military notified the
court that affidavits would be filed this
afternoon against three prisoners named
IN the -habeas corpus petition. These
three viii be turned over 20 the civil
authorities. No prisoners were produced
i'm court this morning and Judge Seeds
Continued the hearing on the motion TO
QuaSh the habeas corpus proceedings as
TO the fourth prisoner named in the petit
ton until afternoon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30
SUBSCRIPTION:
Gen. MaCArthur's Speech.

At the banquet in Chicago Tuesday,
Gen. Macarthur in speaking of the
Venezuelan situation said.
"a question is being propounded
throughout the world today" said
Gen. Macarthur, (which is being
discussed with secret satisfaction In
hostile cabinets with view, no doubt,
to combined action calculated and in
tended to introduce discord into this
hemisphere whenever a propitious
moment shall arise to encourage such
interference.
"rhe question is whether self
governing nation as rich and populous
as the United States will be able to
resist the strain which must newt
ably arise as logical consequence OF
its own great prosperity. We can
answer that question with calm assur,
ance."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30

A walkout is threatened on the part
of the Senate employees because of a
rank piece of favortism shown the
House employees at the present ses-
sion. The House Committee on Con-
tingent Expenses arranged for furnish
ing each member of that body with a
nice pocket-knife to whittle of the
rough edges of the bills, cut tobacco,
and play mumble-the-peg on Satur-
days. At the same time provision
was made for furnishing every en-
ployee of the House with one of these
knives. In the Senate the Contingent
Expense committee supplied each of
the Senators with knife, but totally
ignored the employees Of the Senate.
Hence the kick. 1t is not so much
the loss of the knife the Senate en-
ployees object to, but it is the rabid
violation of official etiquette. The
prerogative of the Senate to set the
pace in all these little social matters
must be indicated, Senatorial dig
nifty has been outraged, and there is a
nasty feeling of rebellion in the third
house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30
The Wlde Spread Opinion.

Among other papers that believe
the newly elected Senator of Utah
will obtain his seat in spite of the
absurd but vigorous sectarian fight
against him the Los Angeles Express
makes the following editorial remarks
TO that effect:
ELECTED by the Mormon Republi-
cans Reed SHOOTS progress to seat
in the senate will be contested AT
every step 10y his Gentle opponents,
but at this distance the Express fails
to see specific reasons why the senate
committee should report adversely
upon his admission to that body. I'm
like Roberts he is not Il practicing
pOlygamist, which was the chief
oirense charged against that much
married Individual.
"Smoot is an apostle Of the church,
it is true and as such is supposed to
uphold the doctrines of the Latter
day Saints, prominent tenet being
polygamy. Hence the main hope Of
defeating his aspirations lies in the
fact that While not a personal viola
tor Of the United States statutes he is
secretly opposed to The law as an
Elder in the Church. Whether this
will prove a sufficient barrier TO his
hopes is doubtful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30
Miss Anthony on the SmOot case.

Rochester, Jan. 27.-Susan b. An
thony believes that there are two
sides to the Reed Smoot senatorial
controversy and that the law Is on
the side of the mormon" Apostle.
Miss Anthony is familiar with con-
ditions i'm Utah. 81 believe Mr..
Smoot will take his seat in the SEN
ate" she said last night, "and that he
will keep it. am certain that he has
every right to the Office to which he
has been elected. He is not polyg-
amist, / understand. The feeling
against any person because of that
persons religion is something to be
frowned upon. 1t seems to me that
the women of this country who are
getting up an agitation against Mr..
Smoot are but wasting their efforts.
We already have law which affects
Utahns just the same as other
Americans. Plural marriages are
illegal. Now it rests with the nation
to enforce this law. The idea of
crushing polygamy by action against
an individual who does not practice
it, instead of general enforcement of
the law seems to be a small way fol
our country to be acting"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30
The Chicago Evening Post says:

The Chicago Evening Post says:
"The criticisms, threats and opposi-
tion which Shoots candidacy has
excited throughout the country seem
to have had no effect whatever on the
Republican members Of the Utah
Legislature. In this we cannot pre-
tend to see anything surprising or
disquieting. The right Of every man,
woman and child to offer gratuitous
advice to Utah is of course inalienable,
but so is Utah's right to ignore such
counsel. She is sovereign state, in
full possession Of her faculties, and
conscious of her power and privileges
under the Constitution Of the United
States.
"As to Mr.. Shoots qualifications,
that Is a question for the senate and
no other body or person in the United
States. The Constitution provides
that each House [of Congressl shall be
the judge of the elections, returns
and qualifications Of its own men,
bers'. If good, valid, constitutional
reasons can be adduced against the
admission of Mr.. Smoot, the Senate
will doubtless give them careful con-
sderation. 1t will not be influenced
by hysteria and incoherence, by senti-
mental and far-fetched objections.
The Senate is jealous Of its preroga-
tives and its independence.
at Is safe to venture the express
sion of opinion that Reed Smoot will
be allowed to take the seat to which
he expects to be elected. He is not
accused of polygamous relations OF
any other crime or moral offense.
Personally he seems to be unobjec.
tionable. The protests against his
candidacy are based on his Apostle
ship in the Mormon Church, but the
Constitution does not recognize relig'
ious qualifications or disqualifications
Would the Senate exclude Bishop
Potter If New York were to elect
him to succeed Platt?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30
THE ESTEY PIANO

Is leading everything. For exQuis-
tie tone and general workmanship
it cannot be surpassed. The action
never wearies the player, This great
piano is being used by leading must
clans all over the United States We
could give testimonials by the score;
but as testimonials can be bought and
most people take no stock in them, we
have never used them in making sales.
We have never asked musician for a
testimonial on any instrument we
carry. The wonderful Newman Organ
leads for patented improvements. We
say to the public if you wish advice
from musicians before buying, it is
safer to rely on our musicians at home,
as we can prove that some Salt Lake
musicians have recommended several
different makes Of pianos. Harris
Music Co.
cots G. NJ. Harris, Manager.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30
THE ANTI-MORMON TALK.

The Chattanooga Times under the
foregoing head publishes the annexed
timely editorial:
"The notice that Mormon Bishops
or Apostles vows to his Church bind
him to take the side of the hierarchy
when contest between it and the
government should come, is nothing
but superstitious sensation. The Nor
mon leaders are not fools. They are
no more disloyal, as between their
church and the law Of the land. than
are other religionists.
CATER the Mormons had been ex-
PEELED from Missouri and Illinois, in
1916, and started on their historic
pilgrimage for such shelter as they
might find from their enemies in the
heart of the Rockies, they did not
even then turn hostile to their govern
ment. The supreme leader, Brigham
Young, when the Saints were camped
along the Platte west of Omaha, early
in lS47, raised 600 young men among
his followers, ofiicered and equipped
them and sent them through the
wilderness 1,400 miles, to join the
detachment of our army then holding
California. No Drawer more faithful
soldiers ever served under the Ameri-
can flag. Not man of them was
known to have been guilty of drunk
enness on or off duty, of debauchery,
of neglect, of cowardice. The Nor
mons did splendid service for years
holding the Utah Indians in check.
They promptly volunteered when the
Spanish war was declared. The state
is closely divided, the majority in
clined toward Republicanism. The
Church doesen't number more than
1900 communicates, large major
ity of whom are women, as is the case
with other churches. They are scat
tered over many states, 10000 Of them
being in the south and a large COM
munity Of them in northern Mexico.
If they were disposed to do their
country wrong, they could only bring
destruction on themselves by making
the attempt, which they know as
well as we do. Both sentiment and
interest impel them to loyal courses,
They are thrifty, lawabiding, the
most progressive, liberal, charitable
and enterprising people in all the
northwest.
LET them alone and both they and
their country will go along all right.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30
The Pay Of The Judges.

We assume that the movements in
the Legislature against Judges riding
on passes, is to free them from even
the slightest obligation to the rail
roads. 1t is right that they should be
SO freed. And we believe that an eX-
pense bill will be better liked by the
people. On the whole, we think that
the entire matter of Judges expenses
and pay should be taken up and cen
sidered together, and not in piece
meal. The salary raise, ought to be
expenses; and we believe that it would
be best of all to fix the salary at
lump sum in each case that would be
sufficient compensation and also cover
all expenses, and do away with ex-
pense bills, mileage and riding on
passes. In that case, the Judges
would be absolutely independent, and
would not need to file small accounts,
which would inevitably at some time
lead to contemptuous criticism. 1t
should be the aim of the Legislature
to pay the Judges fairly, and elevate
them above paltry eXactions and
makeshifts, or the rendering of petty
accounts. Let the Judges be main
tanned In honor, and so placed that no
mean attack can be made upon them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30

The Provo Enquirer has figured out
that Senator Kearns is opposed TO the
omnibus statehood bill. Kearns was
absent when the test vote was taken
but was paired with Senator Mitchell
who was in favor of the bill, the En-
quirer continues.
zone might naturally suppose that
every Senator representing Western
State would have been ON the same
side as Senator Mitchell was, but
evidently there is just one of all the
senators hailing from this side of the
Missouri river who is not for state
hood for the two Territories named,
and that one is senator Kearns of
Utah. There is no politics in this
question Of statehood for the terrltor-
les, at least there should not be, for
both national political parties pledg-
ed themselves in their platforms as in
favor Of the question, and it would be
reasonable to expect that at least
every Western Senator would be yot-
ing that way"