davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
SEASON OF REST
FOR ROOSEVELT
President Passed the Day in a
Beautiful Spot
DROVE ALONG THE SEASHoRE
TODAY THE PARTY is DUE AT
SAN JOSE.

Hotel Del Monte, Cal. May 10.-Pres-
fdent Roosevelt today spent one Of the
most restfuI Sundays he has encoun-
tered since his trip began. In one Of
the most beautiful spots in California,
two miles from the, nearest city, un-
hampered by curious crowds, he had
chance 20 thoroughly rest and pre-
pare for the coming week. which prom
1Ses TO be one Of the busiest of his
journey. His train arrived here at
midnight, but he did not leave II until
bout O'Clock this morning At that
time Colonel Ward and a detachment
OF the Fifteenth infantry, which is sta
toned at Fort Monterey. headed by the
regimental band, arrived at MS car.
After the president had greeted the
colonel and his stan he was driven TO
the hotel where he and his party had
breakfast
At the conclusion of the meal the
president and a small party rode horse
back over the famous SeVenteen-mile
drive along the sea, while Governor
Pardee and some of the members OF
the presidents party drove over the
route in carriages. The weather was
all that could be desired, and the trip
was greatly enjoyed by the president,
who was enthusiastic over the DeautI-
full scenery In the afternoon he at
tended St. Johns chapel on the hotel
grounds. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Hobart Fleetwood, the
chaplain. At the conclusion Of the
services the president, Secretary of the
Navy Moody, President Butler Of Co
lumbia college and President Wheeler
Of the University Of California spent
couple of hours strOlllng about the hotel
grounds.
The president passed the evening
quietly in his rooms at the hotel. He
VIII board his train at s o'clock to
morrow morning and make his hrst
stop at PajarO. where he is scheduled
to arrive at $50 o'clock. Tomorrow
night VIII be spent at San Jose and
san Francisco win be reached Tues
day afternoon.
1t was the intention to have the
president review the troops stationed
at Fort Monterey today, but he de-
clined to do so on account Of its being
sunday. He requested Colonel Ward
to do away with all fOrmality, as he
desired to spend the day quietly and
not participate in any official func-
tiOns. His wishes were respected and
the only evidences of the soldiers were
the guards about the hotel and detach-
ments stationed along the line of the
ride to keep the road clear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
MONTREAL STRIKE is
PROBABLY SETTLED

Montreal, 1Iay 1o.@The 7Iongshcre-
mems strike was practically. settled late
tonight. The basis Of settlement was
drawn Up TO be submitted to the strik-
ers tomorrow = is, expected they VIII
accept, and IN this event shippers viii
agree also The increased scale Of
wages previously agreed upon to be
effective during 1903 was agreed upon;
union or non-union men are not to be
Disseminated against but employers
retain the right to employ men ae-
cCrding to merit: old employees are to
receive first consideration, independent
labor bureaus are to be abolished. and
union leaders are not to be permitted
70 visit the men while the latter are
working.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
WARNING CARPENTERS
WILL GET TOGETHER

New York, May 10.-Announcement
was made today that a settlement Of
the war between the Amaigamated
Association of Carpenters and the
brotherhood, which caused 5000 car
penters to stop work, is near The
brotherhood has decided to make ap-
phcatiOn for membership in the United
Board Of Building Trades, of which the
Amalgamated Association is q member,
and thus allow the united organiza-
tons to bring about peace
This action is to be taken, it is as
serted. in order that labor may com
bine in the fight now being waged
against the lockout Of the drivers and
teamsters instituted by the Lumber
Dealers association and the Material
Mems association.
There were no new developments to-
day in the strike Of the subway la
bOrers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11

TO communicate it to you- colleagues at
your earliest convenience"
Sir Michael Herbert demanded a re-
traction OF the entire note. but A4r- BSg.en
refused TO. comply with the demand. The
CORES Oncence shows ina. tnereupon
negotlatous on the part OF the allies with
Ar. Bowen were broken off. and thar
President Roosevelt was invited to arbi-
trate the entire matter.
Exceptions Taken.
In this correspondence the British gov
eminent took exception TO Mr. Bowen :
statement that the AnSlo-tSermsn al
lance would be continued for six years
were the allies given preferential treat
ment. and the state department was as
sured that the British foreign office was
Of the opinion that such would not be
the case. The state department received
these assurances as Information. Presi-
dent Roosevelt announced his inability to
accept the invitation to arbit-ate the
matter, and negotiations with Mr.. Bowen
were resumed. NeneZuela'S representa-
tive was not a party to the arbitration in
vitation to President Roosevelt, but his
views respecting it appear from the fol
lowing note, which he sent several weeks
ago to the British ambassador:
~XOu never gave me a copy of your
note Of Feb. 6 to Mr.. Hay and I have
never possessed copy of it. I cannot
be bound by what you wrote to Mr.. Hay
on Feb 26, for, If j remember rightly
your letter to him was a proposition that
the question Of preferential treatment be
left to the president of the United States
10 decide That proposition opposed at
the moment your said letter was read 10
me. There the matter ended.
Mr.. Bowen on Saturday viii san for
Caracas. Secretary Hay congratulated
Mr. Bowen on the successful completion
of his mission. 1t is understood that
while Mr.. Bowen viii remain accredited
as minister to Venezuela for the present.
il is the intention of the administration
at the completion of his services at The
HagueetO recognize his work by promot-
ing hirn TO considerably more important
diplomatic post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
The Hague Proposed.
INDIANAPOLIS WANTS
BOTH BIG CONVENTIONS

Indianapolis, Ind, May 1O.-The In
dianapOlis Commercial club and board
Of trade have taken formal action
toward securing both national political
conventions, If possible, next year. In
diana senators and congressman viii be
asked 10 assist. The city is arranging
to build a coliseum costing $3.50, 900 aRd
seating $4,000 people in order to ac-
COmmOdate the conventions. National
Democratic Committeeman Taggart of
Indianapolis says he believes this city
can secure the Democratic gathering il
the coliseum is completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
STABLE CURRENCY
WANTED In MEXICO

= FL Paso. Tex, May 1O.-The rail =
= roads Of Mexico are bringing pres =
= sure to bear upon the government =
= for a stable dollar. worth at least >
= so cents in the worlds markets. =
= The Mexican CentraPs earnings =
= for the fiscal year were % per cent =
= greater than the year before, yet =
= by the depreciation of silver ap- =
= prOXimately 100000 was lost. >
= Railroads, it is said, refuse to con- y
= tinue improvements or expand =
until a Notwithstanding financial =
> SYSTEM is eSta bliShed.
= ? = y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
Engineers Restless.

Meridian, Miss, May 1O.-The Mobile &
Ohio today succeeded in getting one train
out and one in with non-union crews.
Superintendent Alexander says he ex-
poets. to have practically all places on his
division filled by tOTnorrW noon A num-
Der of nOn-uniOn men have arrived from
Chicago. They are corralled in cars in
the yards. The strikers are conducting
themselves in an orderly way. It is be-
heved that the engineers are considering
the question of taking action that might
prove Of assistance to the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11

Thousands of people this city suffering with colds
day Tomorrow they be Frustrated with Grip Pneumonia
spreading Whole families suffering Many business
crippled through sickness of employees The
dangerous with and the remedies
depend quinine and whikey decocons.
cold Either take Cold Grip Cure call in
can can't what doctor will do
Cold and Grip Cure will speedily break grip
1t checks discharges OF the Nose and Eyes snezng promptly
evs the Throat and Lungs asys Inflammation
the system It Headaches
symptoms of Grip produces sleep strength body
invaluable all
Of
be cuW
SCENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
BIG REWARD DEFERRED

Loraip, O.. May IA man whose name
is withheld today gave $4,000 to J. J. Ma
honey of the Knights of Columbus of this
city to be offered as a reward for the
detection of the murderer of Agatha
Reicifiin. More money will be asked of the
friends Of the Reichlin family in the hope
that it viii induce experienced detectives
20 work upon the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
TOUR OF OKLAHOMA

Hitchcock and party inspected the gov
eminent reservat ton today. He was driven
over the reservation by the citizens alter
an informal reception was held. The
special train carrying the part left to-
night for a brief tour of Oklahoma Sec
rotary. Hitchcock is due at Washington
on Friday. next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
SHERIFF STOOD HIS GROUND.
Abortive Attempt to Lynch Three
Colored Men IN Ohio.

Fremont O.. May 10-MOb Violence
which was threatened last night as the
result of the alleged killing Of Otto
Iischke by one Of three negroes, sub
sided at 4 o'clock this morning. The
three negroes charged with the crime
are in the city Jail at NOrwalk and the
excitement has subsidized
From / o'clock until o'clock Sunday
morning the jail building was surrounded
by the angry crowd, calling upon Sheriff
Mason TO deliver the prisoners. The
sheriff stood his ground and declared
he would shoot the first man who made
an attempt TO enter the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
PREACHER WANTED TO
BE THE WHOLE SHOW

Pittsburg. May 1e.-Because the -congre-
Sation OF the Second United Presbyterian
church this city, voted to Install an
organ in the church, the pastor Rev. j.
S Little. D. D.. today resigned his charge
to date from the day of the organ install
latiOE. Mr.. Little, who is prominent in
the denomination, says the innovation
amounts to a dissertation and is opposed
to the laws of the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
Freight Trains MED Up.

Mobile, Ala, May 10.-The Mobile &
a. fioTf g. 800 ~ fIojsZt+ - 60 CL L.; y Z
being moved. The passenger trains here
all pulled out on time, being run by
clerks in the offices and officials of the
road. Officials of the road say they Will
have enough men here tomorrow 70 han
die all trains. Deputy sheriffs are in
charge Of the yards at Whistler and
trouble is feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
BRITISH TO TAKE PART.
Sailors From Esquimalt Have Ar
rived IN San Francisco.

0A44ULS = -DuA LSl uA44e44L hdhC 81
rived N San Francisco.
san Francisco, May I0.-H M. s Graf
ton. the flagship of The British squadron
of the Pacific. arrived here this evening
from EsqUimalt to take part in the re-
eepti0u TO President Roosevelt on Tues
dav afternoon The Grafton IS the flag
ship of Admiral Bickford, who will take
q prominent place in the ceremonies at
tendant upon the visit of the nation s
chief executive.
A feature Of the parade to be given in
the presidents honor will be the part
taken by the British sailors from the
Grafton. who viii march side by side on
American soil with the sailors of the
United States. and the sight is expected
20 be one OF the most inspiring of the
DAY.
The Grafton was taken from the dry
dock at Esquimalt especially TO represent
the government Of Great Britain in the
naval display given in honor of President
Roosevelt Half q dozen vessels OF the
highest type in the American navy are at
anchor in the harbOr and the appearance
of the Grafton off the Golden Gate this
evening was the signal for the firing OF
a deafening salute in honor Of the visiting
admiral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
SLAUGHTER OF CHRISTIANS

Constantinople. May 10.-Consular dis
patches received here from Monastir, Eu-
ropean Turkey. SAY the AIusseIu1ans and
turkish troops are numbering Christians
in the suburbs Of tbs Christian quarter
OF the town. Houses are destroyed and
shops closed The statement that Cen
eral Zonucheffs one of the principal Mace
DOMAIN lea ders- has. been killed in = fight
with Turks at Florina has been officially
confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
NINE coNVIcTs $500.

birmingham Ala, May IA portion
Of the kitchen of the state prison at Flat
Top mine, twenty-five miles from this
city, was burned last night and nine con-
victs escaped. At the railroad station
nearby they robbed the telegraph oper-
atOr and left him tightly bound One Of
The cOnViCts has been captured and the
superintendent of the mines says the
others are located
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
KILLED WHILE
ON HIS ENGINE
Continued From Page ~

A special from Ava Ills, says: The
first and second sections of No. IS,
freight, passed here today The third No
73 was abandoned at Percy There is con-
Percy and Sparta. Protection is called
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
CHINA URGED TO RESIST.

Shanghai, May 1O-As a result OF pa
triotic meetings called because of the
situation in Manchuria the VicerOys and
governors have telegraphed the grand
eminent to resist foreign aggression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
4O6566 %
5s.299.sS5 %
State of Utah. office of the Secretary o

l. James T Hammond secretary of
state of the state of Utah, do hereby Ger
ufy that the above named insurance COM
pany has Iiled il my office a detailed
statement of its condition, from which
the foregoing statement has been pre-
pared. and that the said company has in
all other respects complied with the laws
Of the state relating 10 insurance.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(SeaA great seal Of the state of Titan this
fourteenth DAY of March, A. d.
1903. J. T. HAMMOND,
Secretary of State-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
Sixty Years Experience OF an Old

Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup Is ths
prescription of one Of the best female
PHYSICIANS and nurses in the United
states. and has been used for sixty years
with never-failinE success by millions OF
E1oIhers Tor their children. purin, the
process OF teething is value is incaIcuia-
pie II relieves the child from pain cures
5larrhoea, Er1pi-g IN the bowels and wfl.tsz
collie BY giving health TO the child
rests the mother Price . cents a bottle :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11

Aetna, Of Hartford -...........
Fireman's Fund, of California .. 49,.
Alliance, Of England 49, -.....
Northern, Of England .-
Royal Exchange, OF London, England =.
Franklin Fire, OF Philadelphia ...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11

Remarkable Black Dress Goods Sale.
Thin. sheer weaves. $50 to s., for
SSc a yard. Sale begins today.
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
Home Fire and Marine Insurance
Company,

1.-The name and location Of
the company, Home Fire
& Marine Insurance Com
pany, San Francisco, Cal
2Name of president, VIM J.
Dutton.
3-Name of secretary, stephen
D. Ives.
4-The amount of its capital
stock is .......s.........s...S 5y5,UJe 70
5-The amount OF its capital
stock paid up is ..---.---.. 100000 %
6-The amount of its assets is 1,35S.lS "A
THE amount Of its liabilities
Including capitaD is 1890 991,454 50
S-The amount of its income
during the preceding cal
endar year -----.-----.---.- $3.50 81
9-The amount of its expendi-
lures during the preceding
calendar year ...-.......... 753,412 o
10-The amount of losses paid
during the preceding cal
enQar year --------------. 406,56b %
1.-The amount of risks writ
ten during the year -. 66 299, SIS %
1.-The amount of risks in
force at the end of the
year 5000 81 SS5sS1o W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11

Low price domestic sale begins today
at Keith Brien's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11

Remarkable Black Dress Goods Sale.
Thin, sheer weaves. $50 70 S.. for
CSC yard. sale begins today.
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
D. F. WALKER, JR.,
Insurance and Mines,
331 D. T. Walker Block.

ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81, 1902, OF
the condition Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11

Until our new wholesale house is
completed we viii be located tempor-
arily IN the north wing Of the Con-
tinenta1 Market, on West First South
street, where We viii be pleased to
see all Of our wholesale customers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
A Town Raising a Forest.
n the Rochester Post Express.

From the Rochester Post Express.
Brunswick, Me-. Is probably the only
town In New England that Is raising a
forest of its own. The town owns large
common of about 1000 acres, commonly
known as the Plains. Several years ago
Austin Cary. a Bowdoin college graduate,
who is an expert in forestry, after look
ing the ground over decided 1t would be
an excellent place to start forest, to be
owned by the town.
The Plains are in most part covered
with a growth of scrub pine, and In the
open spaces Mr.. Cary with corps of as
sstants, has been setting out white pine
trees
For several years the town appropriated
800 a year for the purpose. but last year
only $50 was appropriated. The work,
however, was carried on the same as be-
fore. Mr. Cary's report on the work done
last year has just been made public. 1t
states that there are now 20 900 white pine
trees growing on the common. besides a
BURBERRY plantation of some thirty acres.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
WESTERN INDIAN GRAVE
IN AN EASTERN MUSEUM

Cambridge, Mass, May is, 1eO3.-In the
Mound Builders Hall, as it is called, in
the Peabody Museum of Harvard Uni
versity. there has recently been placed on
exhibition an Indian grave, containing
the mortal remains of two North Amer
lean Indians, arranged exactly as it was
discovered not long ago by an archaeol-
ogical expedition sent out under the joint
auspices of the Peabody Museum and the
University of California. From our mod
ern point of view 1t is not a very spacious
grave, especially for double grave,
for 1t is only about two feet 10 inches In
length In the opinion of Mr.. D. 1.
Bushnell, Jr, of the Peabody Museum,
who with Mr.. W. C. Farabee of Harvard
discovered the old grave, it is evident,
however, that the flesh had been removed
from the bones before burial-a custom
that survived among some of the
American tribes we'll into the last
century The skeletons were there
fore inferred without much re-
gard to longitudinal comfort; although
looking down into the grave, one might
buried in a sort of tete-a-tete, for their
two skulls are face to face across an
earthenware bowl that was buried with
them.
The grave was originally found under
the surface of bit of ploughed land in
Jefferson county, Missouri, not far dis
tant from the famous mastodon bed
where, about rs years ago, some of the
first of the many mastodon remains that
have been found In the various parts
of the United States were discovered. 1t
comprises six slabs of limestone, one of
which is so perfectly squared that 1t sug-
gests the use of tools in the hands of the
grave makers, although more probably
1t is simply an unusually perfect speci-
men of a natural slab of native rock.
These slabs constitute the sides of the
grave, which is 90 inches deep and the
bottom is filled in with broken bits of
pottery-fra gments of such big earthen-
ware bowls as are found throughout the
Indian mounds and are commonly known
as salt pans although their more usual
purpose was probably that of stoves or
ovens.
The broken bowls that make the bot
tom of the old grave now at Harvard
were doubtless, nevertheless, real salt
pans as well as stoves, for the site of the
cemetery from which the grave was taxi
en- was not far from certain salt ticks
on Rock creek, then easily navigable for
canoes to the Mississippi river, only one
and a half miles distant. The excava-
lions conducted In this neighborhood dis
closed 27 graves and the remains of a
small Indian village. the whole dating
probably from not earlier than the sew
enteenth century. The village and ceme-
terry were situated on a small BLUM over
looking the creek and now used as a
farm, and the graves. which were orig
ground not far from where the archae-
were first discovered by a farmer s
plough which was being driven over the
ground not fe- from where thearchae-
ologists were excavating the remains OF
the village. Previous cultivation Of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
The Agnostlc.

From the Buffalo Courier.
The Rev Washington GLADDEN., after
lecture at Harvard, discussed with a num-
Der of students the Christian religion. The
students, as is sometimes the way with
young men, manifested a lack of faith.
They were not ashamed of this lack
either; they seemed. on the contrary. to
be proud of 1t.
IT. said a lad of IS years, a freshman
II am an agnostic." He spoke pompously.
his hands in his pockets. He regarded
narrowly the effect on Mr.. GLADDEN. in his
bold words.
you. are an agnostic?' said the clergy
man.
II am an agnostic."
What is an agnostic?" Mr.. GLADDEN.
asked Tell me, won't you, just what
meaning you attribute to that word?'
The lad staggered about the room. He
still kept his hands in his pockets. AN
agnostic," he said, frowning-"why, an
agnostic is-ah-a fellow-a fellow who
isn't sure of anything"
How does it happen, them" asked the
clergyman. that you're sure you're an
agnostic?'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

The above is our Registered Trade
Mark. It is the sign that hangs over
Greater Birmingham protector to the
people against high prices and a terror
to so-called competitors.
It is Sion that everybody believes in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

A map Of Birmingham's railroads shows
that this city is the veritable hub of the
south" and that direct lines can now be
had to practically every city of impor-
lance in the United States.
Whenever railroads build into a section
Of country there is Something doing. ="
They are known as the most conserva-
tive corporations in existence and a
place must have wonderful resources
that induces them to build into 1t as
rapidly as they have into Birmingham
during the past few years.
The most important southern roads
east of the Mississippi now come direct
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
THE NEW HUB OF THE SOUTH

pleted Birmingham will have another
route to Chattanooga via the Seaboard
and the Chattanooga Southern which is
controlled by Seaboard interests.
The Southern, the Frisco the Central
of Georgia and the Queen and Crescent
are constantly reaching out and all are
doing more business than ever before in
their history.
The Illinois Central has just completed
a survey from a point near Jackson,
Tenn. to Birmingham via Sheffield and
well founded reports are rife that that
company wants to reach the Birmingham
district just as soon as possible.
The Brunswick and Birmingham, los
miles of which has already been complet-
ed is now controlled by the Mohawk