davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21
LABOR UNIONS GUEST.
workingmen viii Entertain PresI
dent at Butte.

Butte. Mont. April 25.-Prcsident Roose
velt viii be the guest of Butte's labol
unions during "a portion of Che time he
expects 90 spend here May e. lie has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor assembly. Immediately
upon the receipt of the invitation. Prl
waite Secretary Loeb drove ten miles &C
where the president was. ana laid tho
matter before him. When Malcolm Gill
Dis of the labor unions committee. are
rived at Cianabar Secretary Loeb had rc-
turned and informed the labor represent
alive that the president was pleased &C
accept the Invitation
In AN probability preparations wiz be-
made 90 entertain the president -at Co.
lumbia gardens, though definite arrange
meuts have not sea been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BODIES FOUND.

= Denver April pa special =
= from Gillette, WyO., says the bod 2
= les of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Church, =
y the ranchman and wife whose ?
3 murder W. C.. Clifton. now in jail ,
, at Newcastle. has confessed To- =
= were found today two and onehalt =
= miles from their ranch, buried =
= three feet deep. The searching .
= party had been directed 70 the spot .
= by Clifton I'm his confession. =
= Threats of lynching Clifton are =
? made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21

= Mansfield. o., April 20.-Residu- =
= AIRY legatees of the late John =
= sherman have formed. under the .
. laws of New Jersl y. the John .
3 Sherman Estate company. the OBJ =
2 1ect being 90 hold intact an of the >
= deceased statesmans real estate =
. in Mansfield and ndlay until III .
= can be- disposed Of advantageous =
2 d. Each of the benehciaries has =
. stock in The company % the =
? amount of his OF her interest IN =
= the estate. =
. The Mansfield real estate is vail =
= ued at 100000. and that at Find =
= Day at S25.000 =
4444444444444%44444,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21
THE REBEKAHS ELECT OFFICERS
Representatives of All Lodges Of the Order State Hold Annual
Meeting at ProVO-Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows Meets Today.

Grand Warden. Mrs. Clara T. Cook.
ogden,
Secretary, Mrs. Clara l. Moore sa q,
Lake City.
Treasurer. Mrs. Jennie Geary. Salt Lake
City.
Many Of the past grand representatives
are expected to take the assembly de-
gree.
The local committees have every ar
rangement made 10 giving the grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21

bets is intense and there is strongest kind
of feeling against AT HUH. who Is thought
Goo have been implicated iu the kiling
HUH is secure iu the county JAIL 10 is
positively known that the axe that was
found Iu McNinueys room and the ann
muuItiun which Mckinney was using was
purchased bv HUH Excitement is in-
tense ana talk of lyuchug Hull viii not
suoside. Hull has most uncuviable rep
utatlo4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21

The stab in Hamiltous chest had pen
euated through the lung, and this
would. alone he stated. was almost GER
tain 10 prove fatal The other cuts
We're an found 90 be of the most seri-
Gus nature An operation viii have 90
De performed on Browns head TO re-
move fractured pieces of the skull, and
his chances for recovery, the doctor
stated. are very slim.
Although both men We're conscious.
they refused 20 tell a word about the
cause of their fight The officers feel
certain. though. that they quarreled
over a plan % escape. That the prison
ers have been planning TO get away is
proven almost cOnclusively 10 the au-
thOrities by The fact that they had such
weapons as they used hidden about
them.
Planned TO Escape.
such men," said Acting Warden r.
T.. Wright, "Often make most elaborate
plans 20 escape, and then quarrel and
fight over some trivial detail. I have
mo- doubt that was the case with these
men,"
The knife which Brown used could
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21
SALT LAKE MAN
DIES IN SEATTLE

? Seattle April u-A well dressed man.
supposed ta he Robert stewart af salt
Lake zen unconscious Ou tbe street This
morning Bic was removed fe The Way
SIDE Mission hospital in an ambulance.
bat died shortly after being placed iu the
receiving Ward.
Do Is the belief Ol the coroner that death
was due t0 heart failure Before hc died
Stewart rallied for minute and when
asked where ho lived stated thaL his rcia-
lives were Iu salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21
%%++44%@ A+%4@AA4
GIRLS COMING HOME. 4
Especial to The Herald)

Dillon. Mont. April 20.-AI =
twelve of the salt Lake telephone =
girls who have been here since =
, FFiday morning left for their =
homes In Salt Lake this evening. =
Five of them managed to get to =
, Butte. three of them going last =
, night 20 see the town. and the 9TH =
? ers were called there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21

passenger train to go by. The siding is
about q mile and naH long and there
Is tower Of block systems near the west
END.
The freight was drawn by tive engines.
Some trouble was experienced iu entering
the siding and the foremost engine OF
the freight was sent iu along tho sidlnS
with flagmau TO hOlI the express. IL Is
Lawrence Vale "a boy II years Odd. saw
the light engine of the freight. which was
bringing mp the flag. and supposed the
freight was on the siding behind o. Vale
then displayed "a white signal toward the
passenger train indicating 90 the cngln-
Ger that he had "a clear track. The en-
gineer on the passenger train failed 90 see
The flagman sent out from the forward
engine of the freight train and saw only
the clearance signal from the tower The
train ran toward the east end OF the sid
ing al high speed and collldcd with the
second engine of the freight train lust
as Ii was about 20 clear the main line
The passenger engine and some of the
coaches crashed into "a small wooden
structure used as a feed store AID school
house The first half dozen ears of the
freight were wrecked. They were cars
loaded with coal
Fire almost Immediately broke out In
the wreckage, creating am itense heat
All but three Of the cars of the express
followed the engine and the whole mass
of wreckage was soon In flames. The
tracks We're streWn for rods with burn
ing wood and coal ard heaps Of twisted
iron work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21
SALT LAKE is AROUSED
TO GREATEST ACTIVITY
People Eager to Take Advantage of Opportunities
Offered Through Building Of Clark Road
Capital Ready to Start Iron Industry When Transportation Details
Are Auangsd-RsaI Estate Market Booming.

= = ~ : = = ~ ~ +++++
AS Of
m AS De-
a
b.
hay the DOL so
re with vest w. Mccormick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21
pUTcH WoN,T COLI ID FAIR.

The Hague, April -6-The government
Of the Netherlands has decided not tl
make AN appropriation iu aid of lle
Netherlands exhibit at the ST. Louis eN-
position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21

ton reported the following officers for
the ensuing wear. which were elected;
President. Mrs. lsadOre Fox, Park CITY
Vice Dresident Mrs. Daisy Mathews,
Eureka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21
McKINREYS SIKH VICTIM
City Marshal Dies and Bakersfield is
Wildly Excited

w A4AAH A4~ANeA
Bakersfield Cal. April W.-City Mar
sinai n. j. Packard died this morning az
$50 from the effects oi the wounds Ina
ncted by Outlaw Mckinney and his com-
pauiou Al HulZ making tle sixth Victim
81 the fOrmrrs Wurorrous career.
Packard was president OF The local aorie
or mo Eagles and "a prominent member of
the Elk- and other societies.
Tho feeling DOB bakersfield TODAY over
the death off Officers Packard and Iip-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21

lodge 7. O. O. f., which weets here to-
morrow a fine reception. Many of them
have already arrived. and "a great crowd
Is expected to be in attendance tOmOr-
row and Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21

John r. Meakin OF this city received a
telegram from his son. Charles w Mea-
kin. az Elmira n. g.. stating that he was
a passenger ON the passenger train that
met with the disaster. Although he es-
Caned unhurt he lost sll his clothing
and PERSONAL effects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21
TIE METALS

silver. lsc per ounce.
copper Zoe per pound. New
York, fi.-0ldl5.-5 per 100 pounds.
Lead. $3.50 per Zoo pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-21
TIE WEATHER.

FOR SALT LAKE
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
SIX HURT IN EXPLOSION

Newark. N. j.. Sept. A boiler ex-
plosion which caused a panic for a
time In the business centre of the town
occurred in the engine room of tho
Hanson Van Winkle Company. manu-
facturers and dealers in acids, chemi-
calls and dyestuns on Market street.
Six men were badly injured. two per-
haps fatally. as a result of the ex-
plosion and damage to the extent OF
$4,000 was done.
Joseph Winters was a temporary en-
gineer, serving In place of the regular
engineer. He was blown through a
partition.
The boiler went zip through the
ceiling. On the fioor directly over tho
boiler room William Wicklehouse and
Albert Dickson were at work. The
floor Of this room was cut from the
walls almost as though with a saw, and
the wreckage with the men in it fell
back into the boiler room.
Two pieces Of the boiler. Weighing
100 pounds and SO pounds respectively,
crashed through the roof of the Even
ing News building They fell into the
composing room. where many men
we're working. The l00-pound piece
kept on. going through the floor of the
composing room into the editorial de-
partment and. although no one was
lciured, something Of a panic followed
tfa crash.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
Injured In Auto Accident.

Cleveland. Sept. Awhile Charles
Schmidt, a German chauffeur, was en-
gagged in preliminary trials of racing
automobile here, the steering gear Of
his machine broke and let the auto
mobile run Wild Il dashed into a
fence at the side Of the track and
tore down a dozen rods Of It. Schmidt
was found to have had three ribs
broken by the collision with the fence
and may be otherwise hurt AT the
other end of the track, a tire on tho
machine in which Barney Oldheld,
also engaged in preliminary work,
burst and the machine turned com
pletely over. Oldfeld was not hurt.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
SP()R IS
Spicy News
from the sport
ing World
af-lnrge

former bantam-woight champion. in a
twonty-round battle before the West End
A. G. Of st. Louis, on September 10.
Tom O'Hara has just recovered from a
bad case Of blood poisoning and would
like to meet any 1i6 70 llS-pound boy in
Philadelphia. Kid Decker preferred. Ad-
dress Edward J.. Farrell No. 213O Walden
street
Jack OKocfo. Of Chicago has backed
out Of his eDgagemcnt with Willie Fltz-
gerald, Of Brooklyn. The two were to
have met at the Port Huron A, g., Of
Michigan. on September l5 but oKeefe
refused TO make the weight.
The Birdsboro, Pa, football team elect
ed u. Burton Smith, manager. The book
ing Of games win be attended to at once.
Hooks field has been secured and practice
Will be started next week.
Gus Ruhlin Is TO meet Jim Calvin, the
partner OF John Piening the Butcher
Boy an a mixed style wrestling match
at New York, September IS. The Akron
Giant has agreed TO throw the wiry Irish
man three times In an hour.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
CARD PLAYING A SIN
Church Crusade at Ridley Park to En-
Ter Select Circles.

Chester. Pa, Sept 4.-Some Of the
members of the Christ Episcopal
Church at Ridley Park have begun a
crusade against progressive euchre
parties given by members of the church
and when the rector the Rev. Francis
G. Steinmetz, returns from his vacation
IN Nova Scotia. he Will be asked to
preach a series Of sermons on worldly
'amusements and their effect on the
spiritual life OF the Christian.
News OF the movement has caused a
flutter among the social set, the lead
ers Of whom are members Of Christ
Church. and there is going to be still
larger stir in religious circles.
One of the leaders in the crusade is
Edmund Stewart, farmer andan old
member of the parish. He says that
the amusements INDUCED in by the
world should have no place in the list
of the Christians pleasures.
The crusade will also be extended to
the beer wagons, which daily visit Rid
ley Park. There is no saloon in the
borough. and many Of the residents are
opposed to the delivery of intoxicants
in the town. --.- .. ~.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
A WIRE sTRErcHER.

N end to place the
wire in and beSin twisting. Wire may
be perfectly stretched in this manner.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04

a ganite or porcelain Kettle should be
used IN making catsup, with wooden
spoon for stirring. The vegetables or
fruits should be very ripe, but solid and
free from decay and put through a col
ander. then through a sieve, in order to
be fine and smooth. Pound. mix and silt
together all condiments before adding
them to the pulp. Pour the catsup while
hot into bottles. cork and SEAL then when
cool place in a cool. dry place. Catsup.
like fruit butter, must be stirred con-
SANITY to prevent burning
In making pickles or catsup 1t is not
advisable to use a copper or brass kettle.
since the action Of vinegar on those met
ais will produce dangerous poison.
Neither should these condiments 10 put
into glazed jars. since salt and vinegar
will penetrate the glaze and produce a
poison. Glass or stone jars are preferable
TO any other. Catsup should be sealed in
half-pint bottles. Pickles need not be
sealed, but must be kept well covered, as
exposure TO the air softens them and
vitiates the vinegar.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
HEsslAN FLY.
Causes of an Outbreak nnd Practical
Methods of Combating n.

Methods of Combating II.
From q stvIy Of Hessian hy out
breaks in Ohio It seems that two fac
tors which conduce most to such out
breaks are q scarcity Of the parasites
that hold the fy in check and a warm
October, and these factors must WORK
in conjunction. It does not appear
that ordinary conditions Of lack or
abundance of rainfall play an impor-
tant part.
From an chronological standpoint it
is possible TO avoid injury from the 1y
by very late seeding, but in average
seasons the risk of winter injury to
wheat sown sufficiently late to avoid
the fly appears to be quite as great as
the risk from the fly
Neither manure, Fertilizer nor what
is known as good husbandry seems to
have any effect in reducing the ravages
of the hy. on the contrary, the better
the conditions under which the seeding
is done the more wheat plants are
placed at the disposal Of the ny. 1t is
true, however, that when the seeding is
deferred to late date careful pryara-
ton and fertilization of the soil Will do
much toward enabling the plants to en-
dure the winter.
The more practical method Of com
batting this pest would seem to be when
danger from fly is apprehended to sow
a part Of the crop at moderately early
date-say from about Sept 10 in the
lake shore counties to about the 18th
along the Ohio river-then watch the
young plants closely for the minute.
reddish eggs of the fly. If none is
found when the plants are ten to
twelve days old SOW the remainder of
the crop, but If the young plants are
found to be considerably infested wait
another week before sowing.
Another method which might com
mend itself to some would be to make
several sowings a few days apart in
the hope that some of these would
draw the main attack Of the fly and
thus save the others 1t has been re-
peatedly observed that wheat sown
one day may be severely injured by the
hy while that sown the next day may
escape, the apparent explanation being
that the first sowing has drawn the
full force of the fly attack and thus
protected that sown later For this
outcome to be realized It is evident that
the flrst sowing must be large enough
to furnish plants enough for all the
fies We have not observed that the
one-tenth acre plots used in our early
and late sowings had any appreciable
effect in protecting the large fields ad-
joining The practical farmer would
much rather lose all the wheat on one
third of his acreage than to lose one
third of the wheat on all his acreage,
and If by sacrificing a part Of his crop
in this manner he could save the re-
mainder he would gladly do so.
Either of these methods offers the
great practical advantage that in case
Of a fall infestation becoming evident
the wheat can be turned under and
thus the spring brood Of flies materially
/ curtailed
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
NueoETs oF NEWs

Milk dealers at Pittsburg and Allie
gheny have formed a combine.
A special session Of the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen Of Pennsylva-
MIA was held at Pittsburg.
James Donoghue. fiagman. was
killed in a collision on the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad at Perth Amboy, N. j.
Venezuela has fioated a loan Of
100000 600 in Paris, guaranteed by Gus
tom receipts. to pay the national debt.
S. P. Mcpherson has been appointed
United States attorney for the south
ern district of Ohio, vice W. f. Bumby,
deceased
Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs. Will
liam Shaffer. OF Blue Ash, o.. were
burned TO death by the explosion Of a
gasoline stove.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
SAILORS THRILLING EXPERIENCE
ship Afirs Abandoned In Violent
Storm-Seven Of Crew Lost.

ship Afiro Abandoned In Nlolen
Storm-seven Of Crew Lost.
London, Sept 4.-The captain AID
a portion of the crew of the Danish
steamer Klampenhorg, from Blyth for
Cronstadt. have been landed at South
Shields. They report that the Klam-
penborg was abandoned on fire. The
third engineer was killed and six OF
the crew are missing. The survivors
had a thrilling experience. The fire
which had broken out on board
reached the petroleum tanks and
caused a terrific explosion, killing the
engineer. The crew took to the boats
during a violent storm One boat with
six occupants drifted away and was
not seen afterwards. II is supposed
that she was swamped In the high
seas. The weather continued so bad
that the survivors in the other boats
took refuge again on the Klampen-
borg next day They had to take to
the boats again and we're at the point
Of exhaustion when they were rescued.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
PIANO PLAYING CHAMPION.
Thumped the worries Continuously
For Tvventy-six Hours.


For TVventy-Six Hours.
With blisters oD. his fingers and bis
nervessnna muscles in state of utter
collapse. J.. NJ Waterbury ended a
tweny-six hours sitting at a piano
which he had been playing without
inteymission I'm a saloon IN Belleviile,
says the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
He played ragtime, lullabies, grand
opera, light opera, topical songs.
heart songs, old fashioned music,
twosteps, waltzes. polkas - everything
except hymns
He ate only one Swiss cheese sand
wich and one ham sandwich and drank
only whisky. He smoked cigarettes
with almost little cessa ton as he play
ed the piano. Tor most Of the time he
was sitting on the orthodox piano STOOL
but now and then he would stand,
resting In that way on one occasion
for an hour.
Waterbury says his best previous
endurance" record was made in the
Lambs club rooms in New York city.
This was contest, Ada Belleville be-
ing MS opponent she played for TWEEN
ty-four hours; he lasted an hour lon
ger.
He claims that he is the worlds
champion in his particular line and
challenges anybody to try to beat him.
He has formulated a set Of rules to
govern such a contest and they provide
that the player shall use his bare fin
gers, without gloves or stalls; he may
select his own music, but must not
pause to turn sheets or change selec-
tions; ''vamping' or playing chords is
prohibited, and the player must use
both hands all the time; food and drink
must be given by an attendant; a
pause Of as much as ten seconds loses
the contest.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
AtteII Gets peclsIon over Reuan.

ST. Louis, Sept 4.--Abe Attell, Of
san Francisco, received the decision
over Johnnie Regan, Of New York. in
20-round contest for the worlds
foatherweight championship. The con.
test was one Of the cleverest and fast
est ever seen here Regon showed re-
markabie cleverness IN blocking and
ln-hghting. and SO perfect was his
guard that IL seemed impossible for
Attell TO set through His inside work
troubled Attell considerably
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
ALTOONA.
scoRn ~ INNINGS.

IOTIIH s...I IT ~ 10
tDockert out. hunted third strike.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
svmnathv For Linton.

London, Sept. 4-The final defeat
of Sir Thomas Lipton's cup challenger
Shamrock III was received in London
with absolute Hstlessness. The con
sensus Of opinion is that Sir Thomas
Upton has done everything that time
and money could accomplish, and
widespread sympathy for him is
shown. The chief hope expressed in
the streets IS that Canada will enter
the lists next year and possibly sue
ceed where the mother country has
failed. 1t seems improbable that, in
view Of the failure of Shamrock ILL.,
another challenger will soon be dis
patched from Englanda ia. a
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
conaratulatIna Tho presIdent.

New York, Sept. President Roose-
welt has received many telegrams con-
graduating him from the hands Of
Henry Weilbrenner, the insane farmer.
owing to the large number of these
messages he will be unable to answer
them. but appreciates the spirit in
which they were sent The secret SER
vice force here has been increased since
Weilbrenner's arrest.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
vino Thrins. or Leaf Isoppers.

Vine ThriDs, or Leaf HopBcrs.
From midsummer to autumn in in
creasing amount the leaves Of grapes
are affected by Il little jumping insect
commonly known as the thrips, or leaf
hopper, which works in enormous num-
bers on the under side of leaves, causing
them to appear blotched and scorched
or covered with little ycllowish OF
brownish patches and eventually dry
up. curl and fall The depredator is a
very minute insect. not exceeding one
eighth of an inch in length, and has a
peculiar habit of running sidewise when
disturbed. like a crab. and lodging from
one side of the leaf to the other. 1t
jumps vigorously, like a hea, but also
takes flight. rising in swarms when the
vines are shaken. If examined without
being too much disturbed they will be
noticed thickly clustered over the un-
der surface of the leaves. busily en-
gagged in sucking the juices Of the
plant. Any remedy is difficult. An ex-
change advises to leave no rubbish in
or near the vineyard and spray with
kerosene emulsion early In the morn
ing or late evening when weather is
cool. 1t is said that the emulsion
should be diluted with nine parts wa
ter"
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
Agricultural Notes.

Late sprayings with ammoniacal cop
per carbonate or soda bordeaux mix
ture are advised by the Ohio expert
ment station for grape rot.
"The upper ear on the stalk for seed
corn" seems TO be the verdict from
come Rhode Island trials.
Golden Bantam sweet corn is spoken
Of as a comparatively new small varic-
ty well suited to the home garden.
Generally the reports OF. the condition
Of the potato crop are favorable, says
American Cultivator.
Evening journal., 1903-09-04
Twenty Insuraenta killed.

Manila, Sept 4-The Jolo constabu-
larry have come in contact with body
of insurgents in the province Of Cavite,
near the LaguRa de Bay and killed 20
of them during a sharp engagement.
The constabulary had one man killed
during the fight. Reinforcements have
already left Manila for the scene Of tho
disturbance to subdue the insurgents
who have taken up a strong position
IN the mountains which flank the La
gnna.