davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
FROM TURKISH SOURCES.
Official Dispatches Received From
Monastir.


ConstantinOple. Sept. 1.-Omcial dis
patches from MOnastir. dated Aug. 81
and Sept. I. 2 and 3 furnish details of
numerous skirmishes of the imperial
troops in that district. A body of Bull
ga.Ians entrenched in the hills between
Lake Rodenik and the village of Ye-
lendJe were attacked by the troops and
lost t~hirty-hve men killed. The re-
mainder of the band. seeking to es-
cape pursuit. threw themselves into
the lake and were drowned
At the village Of Resna twenty-five
insurgents were killed and around Flo
rina forty others perished.
A band Of 200 revOlutionaries wa
dispersed at BOussOvo. five being killed.
In the district of Vishani two strong
bands were -annihilated. The women
and children who were found i'm the
forest were fed and sent back TO their
villages At SmiIuo a number of flee
ing insurgents set fire TO eleven houses
a strong wind and the explosion oc
hidden bombs spread the fire. and thus
many other houses were destroyed. The
defeated insurgents at K|lissura burned
the villages of Zopovitch. Bopalina and
S~cherchenidga.
A band Of Bulgarians burned the
village Of Hajidonishmend i'm the villa
yet Of A~drianople. and then escaped
across the frontier into eastern Rou-
mania. A body OF revOlutionists. who
were c~ntrenched in the Sourssourol
pass near RasiOg. attacked "a detach-
ment OF troops, but were repulsed with
loss. These insurgents were attired in
red uniforms and obeyed bugle calls.
According to the newspaper the two
hussar regiments recently recruited
from b tribes which founded the OF
toman dynasty and who were presented
with ColOrs by the sultan. have been
attached to b second division Of the
imperial guard.
The sultan has appointed as a ser
geant I'm his military suite the son OF
the customs official who vas attacked
by officials i'm the Kirk-Kilisseh dis
trict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

coed to China further to promote the
commissions work.
The plan which has been approved
by the powers approached by the com
mission is based on the Dutch plan,
which has been maintained successfully
during the last twenty-five years in.
Java. and resembles the new cUrrency
system recently inaugurated in the
Philippine islands. 1t will enable mer-
chants in hin to settle their outside
purchases III gold ID order 10 avoid tho.
constant fluctuations in the market
price of silver. The details of the plan.
Will be determined by China herself,
and if the undertaking shall be uc-
e~essfully accomplished those interested
believe that it viii result in a great
benefit to the commerce of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
STEAMER LOST
IN LAKE ERIE
One Of the Heaviest Storms In
Years Raging.
MANY PASSENGERS ON BOARD
VESSEL MAY HAVE GONE INTO
SHELTER.

CANDUsKY, O, Sept. 8.-The steam
y er Louise. which left ~Sandusky for
bennington, ont, at $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning, had not arrived at
that port at 1890 o'clock this CTues-
day. morning. The distance is fifty
miles and the trip across is usually
made in four or five hours. kilograms
from bennington at I o'clock this
morning state that nothing has been
seen or heard Of the vessel with her
40 passengers. One of the heaviest
storms IN years has ragged on Lake Erie
during the day. The Louise may have
gone into shelter at one of several
points along the route. among these
being Pelee island, Kelly's island or
Put-in-Bay.
The Louise is a large fishing tug and
has been in service for twenty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
PLAN APPROVED BY ThE POWERS
FOR CHINESE CURRENCY SYSTEM

London. Sept. THE members of
the United States international *
change commission, in anticipation of
their departure for New York Sept. o.
dined tonight with the members Of the
British commission at the Carlton no
tel. In "A general discussion of thu
work OF the commission the British
commissioners expressed their COn-
CALCULATIONS OF the commissions la
bors. Besides the members Of the COM
mission, United States Ambassador
ChOate, the Mexican and Chinese min
listers. former United States Senator
Turned and General c.. W. Foster were
present. Professor jerks of the Amer
lean commission was not present. he
having sailed for New York on Sept. 3
in order to make arrangements to pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
Reynolds Made a Profit.
Washington Correspondents Pass
Kansas City on Their
Way to Ogden.

Kansas City. Sept. THE excursion
train OF Washington correspondents VINO
are on their way to attend the National
Irrigation congress az Ogden passed
through this city today. The visitors
were met AZ the station by local news
men and a committee from the
Kansas city Commercial club After be-
ing driven about the city and entertained
al the Country club the Journey west
Ward was resumed this afternoon. me
excursion is under the direction Of G. T.
Wantland of the land department OF the
Tomorrow tho cerrcsucndents will have
"a prairie chicken breakfast at Hays CITY.
Kan. and n cowboy supper gt Hugo.
Colo. The itinerary then Includes Den-
YER. Cripple Greek. Colorado Springs.
PueblO. Grcely. Cheyenne. WOlc0tt. OK
den. Shcshone. St. Anthony, Butte. Bill
fucs. Crow agency. Sheridan agencv and
Omaha. where special entertainments
have been prcpared for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
DECLARES
1T WAS SUICIDE
Body of John Hart Found in o.
den Suburb.
BULLET HOLE IN FOREHEAD
POLICE INCLINED TO SUSPECT
FOUL PLAY.
Especial to The Hcrald3

OGDEN. sept. THE body of John
nart was found this morning
near Harrisvnle, a bullet hole ia
the forehead and a revolver lying in
the mans lap. Although the posture
and possession OF the weapon would
indicate suicide. there are nevertheless
many circumstances indicative OF foul
play. Chief of these is the entire alb
p Of powder stains and burns from
the mans features. 1T seems hardly
probable that the weapon could have
been held I'm the dead mans own hand
n a bullet fired into nj. temple with
out burning and staining the features.
Furthermore, the ball made a clean
round hole, without splintering the
skull as it might have keen expected
to do if fired at close range,
Body Identified.
The mans Identity was revealed by
a postal card in his pocket sent from
Hogup. a Southern Pacific STATEN on
the Ogden-Lucin cut-om work. west of
the lake. This postal merely stated
that the writer was working n doing
well. IT was addressed TO Hart at the
Ogden house. and a visit TO that hos
telry brought out the Information that.
Hart had been stopping there for about
a month and had only departed the
nASnI DeL0Ee, mat ne was
going out on the cut-0m 20 work. At
that time he was accompanied by an
other man who was carrying two va
Uses. This other man has not been
seen since that time.
Before his departure Hart took his
gun. a ~.3S-Caliber revolver, which had
been in the custody of Proprietor LII
cas- of the hotel. and a box of car
tridges. This weapon and the box of
shells were found in the lap of the
corpse. which was propped up against
a fence when found. DR.. Joyce opened
the head this afternoon and took our
the bullet. 1t was found 20 be a
.3s-caliber bali. The pistol had two
empty shells in the cylinder. The rest
were loaded.
Verdict of Corners Jury.
The jury impaneled by Justice Tay-
Tor held an inquest At which it was
learned n "a q young woman near the
place where the body was found saw 2
man answering Harris description
walking south towards Ogden about 6
r.. m. A short time afterwards a boy
heard a shot. The verdict of the jury
was that Hart came TO his death as the
result of a gunshOt wound fired by his
own and Nevertheless. the officers
are inclined to the belief that a muir
der was committed by some hold-up
who thought that Hart had money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
ATTITUDE OF STATE DEPARTMENT
ON PANAMA CANAL PROPOSITION

Washington, Sept. THE state de-
partment today received a routine mes
sage from Mr.. Beaupre, the American
minister at BOgota, acknowledging the
receipt of Secretary Hays cablegram
of Aug. 26 stating that the Washington
government would enter into no en-
gagement which would hamper the
presidents freedom Of action under the
law. This was all the cablegram stat
ed although it has been the basis for
speculative reports about Mr.. Beau
pres ideas of the Bogota situation.
The state departments attitude is
one of dignided patience. No Indication
OF its course of action ia the event
that the Colombian congress rejects or
amends the treaty viii be forthcom-
ing until the time for the exchange OF
Qualifications expires. Sept. p.
tt is known at the state department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
EXPLODED;
THREE MEN KILLED

Everett. Wash. Sept. AT 3 ?
y o'clock last evening three men =
y We're instantly killed and two .
= other men and a boy badly in >
> jured by an explosion of dynamite =
= in the Pride mine in the Monte =
> Cristo district. The men We're i'm =
= the thawer preparing the powder. =
= The killed are Frank Kaushan >
= and Joe Valentine. both Austri- =
, ans, and Norris Vanulti. an Ital- =
= ian. The injured are a. Nieman =
y and Joe Polish. severely bruised. =
? Orville Kimball, aged 8. son of =
y Shift Ross j.. J.. KimbaH. Another =
= miner named Blake vas knocked >
, down by the conclusion. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
GUARDING The PRESIDENT.
Syracuse German Arrested For Al
leged Threats.


Syracuse, n. ", Sept. John Miller.
a German. was arrested this afternoon
at his home and is charged with having
threatened to shoot the president dur
ing his stay in this city.
Sunday evening the police learned
that a man named Miller. living ia the
southwestern part of the city, had said
that ne would shoot the president while
the letter carriers parade was being
reviewed. They could find no trace Of
the man until 4 o'clock this afternoon,
when he was placed under arrest. He
denies that. he made threats against
the presidents life n claims the wo-
man frem whom the police learned OF
IL is lying. When questioned AT police
headquarters he vas unable to give a
clear explanation of his whereabouts
since 6 O'Clock Sunday morning. He
is hela pending a thorough inves-
legation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
May BE MURDER.
Two Men Held Up on Southern Paci-
&c Road Near Ogden.
Especial 10 The Heraldl

Ogden, Sept. S-E. A. Roselc re-
ported to the police at an early hour
this morning. that he and 4 companion
beaten over the heads with pistols. Ro-
sellc believes that his companion Isl
dead from The fact that he did nos.
move after receiving a vicious blow
over the head The two men boarded
the coal car about 10 O'Clock. Before
they reached Harrisviile the huld-ups
attacked them After receiving two
blows on The head and seeing his COM
pani0n knocked E~feless. ROseIe
jumped. Tile assaiiants Gred q shot I'll
him but missed. He walked SIT from
Harrlsyile TO the police station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
STORY R%IDIcUIEn.

London, Sept T-Inauiries made by the
Associated Press in the Staffordshire pot
tory district indicate ID there Is no
truth III the story published IN the Daily
Mail this morning that am American
combination Is attempting 20 control the
ball clay mines. The leading owners
of tne clay mines i'm Cornwall and Devon
shire ridiculc the idea OF American com
troll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
CABLEGRAM FROM COTTON.
Feeling Of Security Since Arrival of
the American Admiral.

Washington. Sept. A-The navy depart
ment TO-DAY mace public the following
cablegram from Admiral Cotton reaard-
ing the Turkish situation. dated Beirut.
Sept. q
Vice consul shot al but unlnjured The
Turkish officials nave informed the COM
SOB that forr men have been placed under
arrest. IL is suspected that thes had at-
tackled the vice consul. 7 cabled F-idav
afternoon TO the American minister al
C-O1stantinople the arrival Of the United
States squadron. The American minister
has nothing 90 communicate. have
strengthened the American representa-
tlves position by pronounced recognition.
The American consul and the vice con-
sui accompanied me on my cali on the
Turkish governor and the Turkish gem
eral end were present during their call
on board the Brooklyn The Turkish OF
ncials are very cordial The Turkish adj
miral is here. The following Turkish
ships are here. One small g~unboat. one
arm0rcd cruiser. Usual courtesics ex-
changed. Have conferred with the. consul
freely. win confer with other prominent
American cltizons sunday and next day.
7 shall require "a full statement ia writ
ing OF the situation af Beirut The pres
nee of tho American squadron inspires
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
HORSE FELL ON HIN.
Oregon Farmer Killed While on a
Visit to Idaho.

Boise. Ida, Sept. is. r. Bush, a
prominent farmer, whose home was
near Wcstfall. Ore. died last night as
the result of being thrown from his
horse. The animal reared and fell over
backwards, crushing his rider under
the horn Of the saddle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
GLOOMY OUTLOOK.
Lord Lonsdale Sees Trouble Ahead
For Australia.

For Australia.
London. Sept. S.-According to a Sydney
dispatch to the Daily News. the Earl OF
Lonsdale. before sailing. said:
There is considerable trouble coming
upon Australia soon. The legislators are
barring the way Of progress and making
IT almost impossible for the large finan-
cial interests to enter the commonwealth.
b political aspect of affairs is becOm-
ing worse and worse. The labor party is
largely blamable. The workmen are
cutting their W. threats and a consider
able exodus from Australia is probable.
The country is O~ver-legislated and the
politicians over-paid. English workmen
earning 20 shilings a week are better off
than Australian workmcn earning 50"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
CRIPPLE CREEKS HILLS
SWARM WITH SOLDIERS

Cripple Greek. colo. Sept. 49, >
. Cripple Creeks seven ricn hills =
, are today fairly dCtted with sol =
2 diers Of the national guard. Every y
= large property is belted with q line .
. of bIue-coated pickets and if is no =
= eXaggeratiOn to say that u can =
2 not 90 100 yards IN any part of ,
? the famous mineral district with =
= out enCOuntering sentincls. =
Supplementing the troops scat =
= tered over the district are squads 2
= of cavalry which viii canter over y
Z the hills and make those points =
= which-nO infantry patrol. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

Montana. and which battles all medical
science. Baskerville was stricken upon
returning from an outing in the noun
tains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
ILL WITH %PNFUMoNIA-

London. KY. Sept. T-Congrcssman
Vincent Boreing is critically in with
pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
SPOTTED FEVER VICTIM.
Death Of Associated Press Operator at
Missoula. Mont.

Butte. Mont, Sept. IA Missouri
special says that J.. r. Baskerville, an
Associated Press operator OF that city.
died tonight from am amiction which
is believed by the physicians to be
spotted fever. a strange maiady which
is believed to result from the bite Of 4
woodtick peculiar TO this section Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

SHOT BY U. S. MARSHAL.
Howe. T. r.. Sept. L-On board a ChoC-
taw. Oklahoma & Gulf train. just before
reaching Howe TODAY, stone Mackelvane
was shot and KILLED by United States
Marshal short. Details are lacking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
a TIP!

lf you want 20 do business
Advertise in The Herald.
It gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

lconiInued on - -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
New industry for Logan.

II Investigations now under way
prove satisfactory, and matters are
worked properly it seems possible that
Logan may secure condensed milk
factory.
For the past week an eastern dairy
man has been in the city investigat.
ing conditions here for the establish
ment Of a condensed milk industry.
Mayor Hansen's large dairy interests
and thorough knowledge Of the bust
ness in the valley led the eastern man
to lay the matter before him with the
idea of securing his valuable assis-
lance. The Mayor took the matter
under advisement and Ii is understood
that he will 60 carefully through the
matter to ascertain whether such an
industry could and would prove ad-
vantageous to the promoters and the
citizens Of the valley.
The proposed plan for the establish
ment of the factory, is to organize a
stock company with as much local
capital as possible, and with Mr.. Han
sen in charge. Such factory as pro-
posed would employ from thirty-five
to a hundred men and consume not
less than 100000 pounds of milk a
day.
1t dependsbn the result of the Mayors
Investigations and the readiness of
local capitalists to take hold of the
matter as to whether the factory will
be established here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
Philharmonic Lady Quartet.

An event which will undoubtedly
prove of more than ordinary import
ance socially as well as unsteady will
be the grand concert by the celebrated
Philharmonic Lady Quartet Of Chica-
60, who will be heard in the opera
house for the first time on Wednes-
day March IL. The Philharmonics
are on their way west to the Coast,
and were secured to appear here under
the auspices and for the benefit of the
Young Ladies Mutual improvement
Association Of the First Ward,
The company will make their initial
bow here heralded by the most flatter-
ing press and public comment from
all the states in which they have ap-
peared this season, being cited as one Of
the best organizations of this kind ever
heard in the West. The committee
having the matter in hand is using
every effort to greet these artists with
representative audience. Seat sale
will open at box Office at 10 am. Tues
day. Popular prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
BEHIND THE FOOTllGnTS.

John Griffith, the distinguished
actor, so favorably known for the inn
mense success he achieved in Faust"
will appear at the Thatcher Opera
House in short time. He comes in
Macbeth, and considering his reputa-
ton and the popularity of this one Of
Shakespeare's productions, will no
doubt be greeted by large and repre-
sentative audience.
The attraction at the opera house
Wednesday evening will be the
"Lady Philharmonic Quartet"
which appears under the auspices
of the Y. l.. M. l. A. Much is
claimed for the quartet. and press
comments indicate that the young
ladies are able to deliver the goods.
The Mutuals will appreciate your
patronage.
On Tuesday March II, Hampton &
Hopkins will present "Sandy Bot.
tom," story of Lakewood folks. The
play is classed as companion piece to
"Arizona" and "Way Down East. v
If it can in any way compare with
either of these productions, Logan
citizens could hardly afford to mis-:
it-but we're from Missouri.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

The juicy beef steak at Readings Is
out of sight. Try 1t.
Lat est styles of Baby Carriages at
Spande Furniture Co.
misrepresentation Vaughan Of
Wellsville was attending to business in
Logan.
Potatoes wanted. Cash paid for all
kinds of marketable farm products at
the NJ. &. S. Grain & Seed Co. Center
Street.
Mrs. William Reading Of Providence
was 30 years old yesterday. Uncle
William will not be doing the proper
thing If he does not "come up" with
good present, for she is deservin g
wife.
When the potatoes that have been
pitted for winter are opened up in
the spring, many of them will likely
be spoiled. AS the snow melts all
potato pits should be protected from
the surplus water. 1t will pay to
trench around your pits, If not already
done.
Stephen Thurston, the Hyde Park
cattleman, was in Logan Monday.
Mr.. Thurston stat ed that through
the winter the Hyde Parkers had ex-
pended 5000 in gravel hauling on
the county roads, receiving on that
amount 5000 from the county. The
other 800 was donated by the people.
Hyde Park has set the pace in road
building, why not other places do
likewise?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
Apples for Cache County.

The biennial report Of the State
Board of Horticulture for the years
19O1-1902 is out and contains valuable
information along the line 1t covers.
Although the board has been handi-
capped by lack of funds to carry on its
work to the best advantage, yet the
progress that has been made in Utah
horticultural during the past six years
is remarked by many and is very graft
flying to the members Of the board.
Through the special efforts of the
members Of this board accurate infOr-
nation has been disseminated regard
ing the standard varieties for market,
the proper cultural methods, suitable
soils and locations and the most
potent means Of combating orchard
pests. Largely as result OF the
efforts Of the board the planting Of
orchard tracts has been placed upon q
commercial basis 80 that the products
will be suitable for long distance ship
ment or for storage to supply the late
spring markets at home.
According to the report, Cache
county is prominently adapted to
the standard sorts of winter apples as
has been demonstrated by settlers
here who have grown the very best of
apples without failure for the past
twenty years.
In Cache valley the farmer may
safely proceed to plant out any of the
following varieties of commercial
apples: Jonathan, Rome Beauty, Ben
Davis, Gano, Salome, Winesap, Wolf
River, York Imperial, Wealthy and
Rhode Island Greening. Other sorts
would do well, but the list above in
cludeS enough Of the leading market
apples. The section Of Cache valley
that is adapted to apple culture is not
small, but includes all the first and
second bench lands from Mendon on
the south to Richmond on the north.
At present the production of apples in
the valley is not one-tenth as much as
is required for home consumption.
However, there is growing disposi-
tion to plant apple trees and the prob.
ability is that large shipments of APP
pies will be made from Cache valley
within the next ten years.