davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
WALL PAPER SALE.

At Ebert's the Big Wall Paper Store.
SOC papers at 35c; 35c papers at 25c; 25c
and 3Oc papers at zoe. Paper hanging,
tinting and painting al lowest prices.
326 State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN
$3L50; LOS ANGELES AND
RETURN S44.50.

Oct 9 to Is Inclusive.
Via Oregon Short Line from Salt Lake.
Limit Nov. 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
BAD BROOD

81 had trouble with my bowels which made nv
btood impure My tace was covered with pimnles
which no eKteFnei remedy could remove j tried
yQlir Casoaret8 and great WAS my Joy when the
pttnples uisAppearee atrer months steEdy use.
have recommended them 90 all friends and
quite few have found relief"
e. j. Pusch. 81 Park Ave. New York City, ~ z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
OGDEN NEWS
Office: 24S4 Washington Ave.
Five Years For sullivan.


Ogden, Sunday Oct. 10.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12

name one of the trees fter him. While desiring that some other name be given to the tree. the president said he did not want to act churlish in the matter and if the committee really desired to name tree after him he would not ob- ject. He stipulated, however. that the card bearing his name that was to be placed on the tree should not be more than three-quarters of an inch by an inch and a half in diameter.
 The president made speeches today at Pajaro, Watsonville, Santa Cruz and San Jose. addressing the largest audi ence of the day at the latter place. He was taken on a drive through the coun- try here, stopping for a few minutes at Campbell. where he participated in the painting of a tree. The president spent the evening quietly on his car and will leave at S:3O tomorrow morning for Palo Alto.
 Clay Taylor. alias Professor Plutte. was arrested by Detective Pickering this afternoon for supposed designs upon the life of the president. He has served three terms in prison. It is al- legged that he wrote to the president ad- vising him to come here. He is also accused of recent anarchistic utter ances.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
A DAY SET APART
 FOR INDUSTRIAL UNREST
Strike Disturbances Arise in Many
 Places.

New York, May 11.-Serious trouble arising out of the recent strikes inaug- urated in Brooklyn occurred in various sections of that borough today. A gang of strikers, blacksmiths, descended upon two blacksmith shops in turn and se- verely beat a number of the non- union employees there. The strikers in both cases fed before the arrival of the off, cers.
 A delegation of Italians attempted to stop men at work re-paving the streets. Wherever the strikers appeared they were met by the police and dispersed In some instances the police were obliged to use their clubs.
 At a netting of subway strikers in this city today. which was attended by about 5000 men. it was decided to con- tinue the strike for six months if ne cessary. The Italian subway excavat- ors maintain that their fight is against the padrone system and assurances will have to be given them by the contract ors that they shall be hired through their union representatives instead O? through padrcnes. They also demand that some substantial increase in wages be guaranteed them. The Staten Isl and carpenters. 400 in number, are again on strike.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
THE ROCK ISLAND
 FRISCO DEAL
The Terms Upon Which It Is to De
 Carried Out by Morgan

New York, May 11.-J- P. Morgan X Co. today made public the terms of the Rock Island-St. Louis and San Fran cisco railroad deal. Acting for th. Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail road company, they offer to holders oS Frisco common (par value S1O0l ss0 pa value in per cent gold bonds of tho Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific com pany and s6O par value in common stock of the Rock Island company os New Jersey, the holding corporation of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific road.
 The sale is not to be Consummated unless 250,000 shares of Frisco commo are deposited with Morgan & Co. by June Ist. This is mere formalltv. however. as it is understood that ma jority of the shares have already been pledged.
 President Yoakum is to remain at the head of the Frisco road, which will b.. conducted as an Independent company. Reports that he may eventually b. come president of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific road lack oonnrma- ton.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE
 SEEMS UNAVOIDABLE E
Can Apparently be No Agreement on
 Double Headers.

St. Paul. Minn., May 1.-The situa- tion on the Great Northern with regard to the strike is tonight regarded as eX- treInely critical. An ultimatum has been sent by the general committee de- clining the concessions offered by Gen eral Manager Ward at the conference held between MT. Ward and the com mitteemen today, and insisting upon the original demands oT the men with regard to double headers Neither side will say much regarding the state of affairs, although MT. Ward express es himself as hopeful that a strike
 might yet be avoided. He has notified the committee that he will send an an swer to their latest communication to- morrow morning.
 Following the conference yesterday between twenty-five association men, not members of the committee, and General Manager Ward. at which the latter offered to insert in the agree ment to be signed an article pledging the road not to run more than 3 per cent double headers, meeting of the general committeeman was held to con- slider this proposition. Later the com mitteemen waited upon MT. Ward, and, after they had announced the result of the vote taken on the system, the gen. cral manager renewed the proposition he had made at yesterdays confer ence.
 The vote, which was not announced until late today, showed that the men in their claims of almost 9 unanimous vote in support of the position of their committee. were not eXaggerating. The poll as given out officially shows 1895 in favor of the committees demand, while but fifteen votes were cast in favor of the company's proposition. Of the fif- teen votes for the company fourteen were cast by conductors and one by trainman. Somewhat to the surprise of the management, the eastern or Minnesota division, upon which the double header is not an issue, voted sol idly in favor of the committee.
 After MT. Ward had been advised of the result of the ballot and made his proposition of per cent double headers the men retired totheir headquarters and spent most of the afternoon in dis cussion of the advisability of accepting or rejecting the offer. Shortly after 5 o'clock 1t was announced that a reply had been sent to the general manager re-affirmins the original demand. It is understood the committeeman take the ground that a question of good faith is involved between grand officers of their association and the management of other transcontinental lines that signed agreements on the double head CT question. and that if the Great Northern is given more favorable terms than the other roads the latter will na- turally feel that they have not been fairly treated.
 Apparently both sides are given to the maintenance of their respective con- tentions and unless one or the other turns squarely about serious trouble is likely to follow.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
DENVER BUSINESS MEN
And the Labor Unions Agree on No
 Plan of Settlement.

Denver, Colo, May 11.-A fight to finish between organized business men in this city and union labor will begin tomorrow After numerous conferences beginning at noon today, the executive committee of organized labor rejected the proposition of the Citizens alli- ance and announced that the unions would proceed in the ordinary way to gain their demands, which means a strike. The committee then went into executive session to decide which of the unions should be called out
 Between 15,000 and 10000 men are in- volved. In response to a request from the labor executive committee that the fire and police board devise method of arbitrating the difficulty, the board sug- geSted a permanent arbitration com mittee composed of equal numbers of members of the Citizens alliance and labor representatives. they to select an umpire. The Citizens alliance accept ed and immediately appointed its repre- sentatives, consisting Of five of the most prominent business men in this city. When the proposition came up before the executive committee they rejeC ted it because they insisted that 1t should be composed of an equal number of representatives of employers and employees concerned. The effect of this was to break off all negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12

San Jose, Cal, May 11.-Presidens Roosevelt today gave the people of the county an object lesson on the evils of vandalism. While at Santa Cruz this forenoon he was taken to the big tree grove. Almost the first sight that greeted his eyes as he entered the park was one of the huge trees with thou sands of personal cards tackled on it. Tourists for years have been placing their cards upon this tree and it began to look more like a receptacle for bits of pasteboard than it did one of the wonders of nature.
 The president instantly expressed his disapproval Of such a procedure, and a little while later, when asked to make a speech, called attention to the de- facement of the trees and said he hope1 the people of California would see to it that such vandalism was stopped. He also intimated that he would like to see the cards taken down. Later, wheh the president went for a walk through the park the members of the party, to- gether with members of the reception committee, tore down the cards. Later in the day the president again signifieG his disapproyal of placing large pla- cards or signs on the trees. He was in- formed that the committee wished to
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12

Paris, May 11.-There was a simul- taneous publication this morning in Paris, Vienna and St. Petersburg of the official view of the Bulgarian situation. It appeared in the Figaro here, the Neue Freie Press of Vienna and in the official organ at St. Petersburg and carries out the idea previously cabled to the associated press that the powers are satisfied of the correctness of Bull garia's course and will not tolerate the adoption by the sultan of Turkey Of stern measures against Bulgaria on ac~ count of the Salonica outrages.
 It is pointed out that the question is not merely one between a suzerain and a vassal. but is one between Turkey and the powers signatory of the Berlin con vention, mainly France, Austria and
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
ADVANCED THE TARIFF
To Meet Expense of Construction and
 Operation.

Washington, D. C., May 1.-The In ternational and Great Northern and the St. Louis Southwestern railways have filed with the interstate commerce com mission answers to the charges of the commission calling for information re- garding class and commodity rates from St. Louis to Texas common points. Both lines admit making certain ad- vances in their special or commodity rates, but deny that the advances were or that they were made to earn an unreasonable revenue.
 The International and Great North ern alleges that it's cost of construction and operations have been increased and aver that it's net earnings for the three months ending March 31. 1903. were largely decreased. The other road makes similar allegations.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
KENTUCKY LAW
May Have to Be Changed for the Trial
 of an Assassin.

Lexington, Ky, May 11.-Since the arrest of Carter Jett a grave problem confronts the prosecution which may require a special session of the legisla- ture to solve.. Under the law Jett woul1 be taken back to Jackson. the scene of the murder. for trial unless he requests that he be taken elsewhere. He has asked to be taken to Jackson and will therefore have to go.
 If he goes to Jackson 1t Is contended that the feeling is such that justice would be defeated. A well-defined movement is on foot to delay the re- moval of Jett to Jackson until it is as- certained what steps can be taken t. avoid it under the law. If the law offers no relief it is stated that the governor will be asked to call special session of the legislature to change the law.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
THE CHASTISEMEHT
 OF THE DATT0ES
An Official Account of Captain Persh-
 ing's Campaign.

Washington, D. C., May 1.-The war department has received the following dispatch concerning operations in the island of AIindanao:
 Manila. May 10, 1903. "Adjutant General,
 Washington, D. c.
 Captain John G. Pershing has com pleted a circuit of Lake Lanao. via the east coast from Camp Wears. On Sun day there was a sharp fight at Taraca. They captured ten forts and many prisoners. thirty-six lantacas and many rifles. All the other dattos are friend ". They liberated prisoners, destroyed hostile forts and lantacas. Our loss was two killed and four wounded. Every hostile Lanao datto has now been chas- tised. All Moros know that our friend ship is valuable and is freely extended to all who deserve it.
 "No property save hostile forts has been molested. The troops are return ing to Wears via the west coast. Moro labor is eager for employment on the roads and shelter buildings, so tho former are about finished; the latter are progressing rapidly. The troops have behaved splendidly, not only in con tending against fanatical savage foe but dreaded disease. and besides they had to construct many miles of road through a tropical jungle. No more hostilities are anticipated beyond occa- sional sniping.
 "(SigneO
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
LACKS CONFIRMATION.

Washington, D. C., May 11.-No con- firmation has been received here either by the state department or by the Colombian legation of the reported re- signation of President Marroquin of Colombia on account of political troubles.
 Such a step on the part of the presi- dent. however, would not be surprising. as he is nearly eighty years of age and Is of a quiet, retiring disposition. The understanding here has been all along that President Marroquin is favorable to the ratification of the Panama canal treaty, in fact, it was under his in structions that Dr. Herran, the Colom- hian charge here, negotiated the treaty with the state department. The deter mined and persistent opposition to the treaty which has manifested itself in many parts of Colombia, it is surmised, probably has influenced the president in the action he is reported to have taken
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
POOR DONNIE
Between the Devil and the Deep Sea.

A clergyman of Gresham, Neb., who drank coffee for many years suffered from chronic insomnia and from terrific headaches when he quit coffee. He says: "I have been a very heavy user of coffee for so long and have seen it's effects so clearly that there is now no doubt in my mind concerning its in- furious effects upon the nervous sys- tenn.
 While a coffee user I was unable to sleep for hours after retiring at night and on the other hand terrific head aches resulted if the regular hour for drinking coffee passed and I did not get it, so I was in a miserable position.
 But found a firm friend in Postum Cereal Coffee and from the very time that I adopted Postum all these evil effects vanished. I now enjoy sound sleep and improved appetite and a de- cidedly clearer complexion and I am convinced that better health and a general use. I have a friend who has been a user of Postum for several years and the story of her recovery from neu- ralgia of the stomach simply by using Postum in place of coffee seems almost too wonderful to be true. Many times she was near deaths door and the doc tors had frequently given her case up as hopeless, but she was entirely healed by leaving off coffee and using Postum. It is a pleasure to say these good things about Postum.'' Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
ORDERED TO STAY IN.
The Ogden Boiler Makers Who Were
 Fixing to Go Out.

Ogden. May 1.-The secretary of the local Boilermaers' union this morning received telegram from John MacNeil. head of the union, at Kansas City, in structing the men in the Southern Pa cific shops to remain at work for the next fifteen days. The telegram stated that a meeting has been arranged with Messrs. Hartman and Burt aiming at a settlement of the Union Pacific strike. This meeting is to be held next week. The men affected by the order in Ogden number fifty boilermakers and helpers and they had made all arrangements to go out at noon today when the message was received.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12

Russia owing to their geographical pO- sition.
 The official communication sums u9 as follows: Two important points mark the present status of the eTa- broglio:
 ''First-The Bulgarian government Is not responsible for the Macedonian violence.
 'Second-Neither St. Petersburg Vienna nor Paris have the intention Jo permit Bulgaria to be held responsible"
 The communication closes with the statement that the Porte's first duty is to carry out the general plan for the Balkan reforms, suppress the Balkan agitators and punish the murderer or the Russian consul. adding: If Turkey persists in diverting attention by men acing Bulgaria the ambassadors of the powers may shortly remind the Porte of what the powers expect"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
THE INDIANS MOVED ON.

San Diego. Cal, May 1.-The last hope of Warmers Ranch Indians that they would be allowed to remain in possession of the old home of the tribe was blasted today when Indian Agent Wright ordered the packing of their eff fects and their transfer to the new res ervation near Pala. Notwithstanding the intense reluctance of the Indians and the persistent rumors that they would offer resistance, no trouble is an- ticipated.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
DAVIS"
THE DEPARTMENTS THANKS.

Washington, DC, May 11.-Secretary Root today sent the following cable to General Davis, commanding in the Philippines:
 q congratulate you on the work done in Mindanao Express to Captain Pershing and the officers and men un- der his command the thanks of the war department for their able and effective accomplishment of a difficult and im- portant task"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
THE TREsTLE GAVE WAY.

Ogden. Utah, May 11.-Five hundred feet of the permanent trestle work on the Lucin cutoff. adjacent to the east shore, sank yesterday while train was passing over it., and twenty cars were thrown into the filled in grade. It will take thirty-six hours to clear the track. No one was injured.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
BRIDGE MEN STRIKE.

Chicago, May 11.-One thousand men employed at the Lassig Bridge and Iron Works, a branch of the American n Bridge company, struck today for rec ognition or the union. Two hundred armature winders and electrical repair men went on a strike today for the union scale of wages, which is from 10 to 50 per cent increase over the pres ent rate. Eight firms are affected by the Walkout
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
KANSAS RAINS.
The Crops Are Ruined and Railroads
 Delayed.

Topeka Kas., May 11.-Rain has been falling in many parts of Kansas since o'clock last night, and all streams are rapidly rising. The Repub- lican river is spreading over thousands of acres of farming lands. The Central branch of the Missouri Pacific has been forced to suspend traffic. Mrs. Louise Studder, in Cloud county. was caught in flood and drowned. Crops are be- ing almost ruined by the rain.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
HUNDRED RESIGNATION
 OF COLOMBIAN PRESIDENT
Its Effect Upon Canal Treaty Matter
 of Interesting Conjecture.

Panama, Colombia, May 11.-It is re- ported here that President Marroqui1 has been compelled to resign on account of political troubles and that General Raphael Reyes, second vice president o. Colombia, will assume the presidency. Friends of the canal are anxiously awaiting confirmation of this report.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
TRAIN PORTERs, DEMANDS.

Topeka. Kas., May 1.-The colored train pCrters on the Santa Fe asked for an increase of wages. A grievance composed of six men are in the city for the pun pose of securing a with General Manager H. U. Nudge, and lay their case before him.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
SILVER PURCHASES.

Washington, D. C., May 11.-Director Roberts of the mint today purchased 175, 900 ounces of silver in several lots averaging 54.375 cents an ounce; 425,0OO ounces were offered.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
PRESIDENTS WRATH
 AROUSED BY vANDALS
Who Had Packed Their Cards to the
 California Big Trees

At His Suggestion the Citizens of San Jose Removed the Signs of Tourists Vanity and Also Named One of the Monster Trees After Hm-An Anarchist and Ex-Con- vct Who Had Warned Him Against Stopping at San Jose Was Arrested by Detectives on Suspicion of At tempting Assassination
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
STOCKS.

Atchison, 795s; do pfd. STA; C. & O., A; Big Four, 91; c. & S., 23% do pfd, GA; do Ed pfd, 351h; Erie. S5; Great Northern pfd, 1855; Manhattan, 141A i; Metropolitan, 132; Missouri Pacific. 112h; New Jersey Central, ITO; New York Central, 13OB; Pennsylvania, 13O; St. Louis & San Francisco. TEA do pfd, SO: do 2d pfd, 70; St. Paul. 161; Southern Pacific, 54%; Union Pacific. 90ls; Amal- gamated Copper. 661a Anaconda, 1O6: Sugar, 12615; U. S. Steel. S5%; do pfd, S41s: Western Union, S5A; Santa Fe Copper, ?.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
MORE THAN A HINT
 THROWN OUT ID TURKEY
That That Government Must Not Crowd
 Upou Bulgaria

The Long Promised Balkan Reforms Must Be Carried Out Russia, France and Germany Insist Upon the Fulfil ment of the Terms of the Berlin Convention of Which They Were Signers- Turkey Will Not Be Allowed to Obscure the Situation by Directing Attention to An Unpleasant Condition of Affairs in Bulgaria
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
PITTsBURG BRICKMAKERs.

Pittsburg. May 11.-According to the reports of the strike leaders of the briclkmakers today, the strike ordered Saturday was more geneal than expect ed. The organization claims that fully 20,000 men are now idle.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
BONDS.

U. s. Ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 1O6; 3s, reg. and coupon, 1O7A; new As. reg. and coupon. 1854; old As. reg. and cou- pon, 11Os4; 5s, reg. and coupon. 1O212.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee - Milwaukee-Kansa; City game postponed account rain. At Toledo-Toledo, II; Louisville, 1. Minneapolis Paul game postponed account rain.
 Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, 5.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12

WESTERN LEAGUE. At Omaha-Milwaukee- Omaha game postponed account rain.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
ENGINEERS WILL RESUME.

Glasgow, May 1.-The striking engin- eers of the Greenock district, at a meet ing today, resolved to resume work to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
C Q M N ERCIAL
 AND FINANCIAL

New York, May 11.-Today's stock market showed no signs of a revival of speculative interest.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
BASEBALL GAMES
 OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Garvin and Ritter. At Pittsburg-
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12

Batteries-Lever and Smith; Suthoff and Peitz.