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

And proof against colds. Dir. Deimel
Linen Mesh Underwear is recommend
able. Sole agents.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co,
loo Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
OOOOOOOCE
Ar69 Goods.

Among other pretty thirgs this
section is showing a very attractive
line Of Indian heads in all coIors.
Looms for making Indian bead work
is also sold. Features of this sort
are expensive and women def in
needle work and possessing a touch
Of originality can execute some
very pretty and unique pieces for
home decoration.
A very inviting line Of sweet
grass novelty baskets are shown
which are desirable for gloves,
handkerChiefs, needle work and
many other uses. The goods are
Just in and are marked close:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
OOOOOOOO
Gloves.

An excellent line Of new pique kid
gloves splendid value at $1.50-is
offered for IS cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
OOOOOOOOt

Wy0meM's handkerchief.
New lines Of handkerchiefs have
just come in. They are hemstitched
and are very pretty and we have
concluded to sell them at 1-3 cents.
) Tor quarter
OOOOOOOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
100000

Twenty per cent discount on light
weight overcOats. Sale begins Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
OOOOOOOOC
Ribbon.

An all-silk taffeta ribbon three in
ches wide and in all the shades IS
made a special until sold. the re-
ductiOn being from 20 to u ID cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

The newest way Of trimming the
old hat is with a very handsome
made veil. A pretty pattern near
the edges relieves the wells natural
color. You must see them to real
~ appreciate the daintiness of
the pattern scheme. For the
week exceptional reductions are
made. $500 wells will be sold for
$3.50; $3.50 for $1.55; $3.50 for 9oc.
These are emphatic reductions. and
opportunity is afforded 10 obtain
popular wells at prices decidedly
lower than usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
100000
The Satisfaction
They Give.

We are in receipt of the following
self-explanatory letter. one Of sim
liar testimonials. which are be-
ginning to reach us. ShirtwaIst
resolved sOday and is satisfactory
in every respect. Please make me
four more and ship same as this one
at an early convenience. VIII leave
selection Of material and style or
making 20 you.
Respectfully,
MISS BLANK.
Great Falls. Mont"
There is girl for you. And we
Will use every endeavOr to please
her. too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
Metal Beds.

4V0\SSCQIB 0NS0So
Manufacturers sample line Of
Brass and Iron Beds. no two alike.
at a saving Of % to 50 Is per cent.
1t would be well to anticipate your
wants, Az such a sale will not occur
again this season.
Iron Beds. fun size, several DIFF
ferent colOrs, baked enamel, s4.25
each.
Iron Beds. massive posts. full size,
with brass ornamentaton, $685., $50
and $3.50 each.
Iron Beds, new continuous posts.
solid massive construction, heavily
ornamented. guaranteed best baked
bicycle enamel, different coIors. at
5000, $500, $500 and $500 each.
Brass Beds of solid brass mounts
extension foot rail. heavy filings. at
$3.50 and $500 each.
Brass Beds, continuous posts. SOL
i'd. massive. new pollett. and gold
lacquer finish. at $500. s45 ZOO
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Sanitary Felt Mattress, full size
equal to any $500 mattress in the
city. fully guaranteed, 5000 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
Pillow Gases

OOOOOOOOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
BOUNDARY ARGUMENTS.
Canadians Relieve They Have Scored
 First Good Point. /.

London, Sept. 15.-The first day of the oral arguments in the Alaskan boun- dary question was taken up by Attor- |ney-General Finlay. who partially pre- sented the Canadian view of this inn portant controversy. When the tribu- nal adjourned the Canadians were grat- |ified at scoring what they believed to be the first good point. During the afternoon session the attorney general sought to establish the position of Port
 land channel and fix the entrance there to. He interpreted the words "a la
 hauteur de- in the Russo-British cor respondence leading to the signature of the treaty of 1925, not as showing that the boundary lies lon the same paral- |lel," as the lower end of Prince of Wales Island, as claimed by the United States, but of of, as asserted by Cam ada The effect of this would be to fix the line at 54 degrees 45 minutes, as claimed by Canada. Chief Justice AL verstone agreed with Attorney General Finlay. e ... < .s5.#ss 5.#s s.n ..
 When American counsel have the op- portunity to speak they say they will show that the Canadians themselves have given various interpretations of the phrase, and they are inclined to
 minimize the importance of Lord Aver stones statement. .. ..s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
ACCEPT MELLEN AS THE MAN
QUESTION OF PRES. HALLS SUC-
 CESSOR SEEMS SETTLED.
Best Informed Circles Consider the Matter DecIded-HaII's Resignation Expected This week-Surmise as to
 ,, poc 6o

New York. Sept. 15.-In the best in- formed circles it is accepted as settled that at the annual meeting of the stock holders oe the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in October Pres ident Charles s. Mellen, of the Northern Pacific, will be elected to succeed Pres ident Hall, whose resignation is expect ed this week. This report was called to the attention of MT. Mellen to-day and he remarked that he had nothing to say about it. ..-.
 There is much surmise as to the suc- cessor Of MT. Mellen on the Northern Pacific should he change his official re- Elations. In the natural line of promo tion is the vice president and general manager, J, M. Hannaford. who has been with the Northern Pacific road for about thirty years: Colonel Daniel s. Lamont, who is first vice president of the company, is likely to remain in that position. -z M
 The suggestion is made that F. D. Un- derwood, president of the Erie railroad, will be offered the Northern Pacific presidency, but in the best informed cir cles it is accepted as settled that Charles ". Bum. the general counsel of the Northern Pacific, would be the successor of MT. Meller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
BULGARIA CALLS RESERVES
TWENTY THOUSAND ORDERED
 TO JOIN THE C0LORS.
WIFI be MobiIized on the Turkish Frontier-GeneraI InsurreotiOn in n Large Section of ths ViInyet of sa- lonica Reported-Further Reports of Turkish Atrocities.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 15.-Twenty thousand Bulgarian reserves, belonging to three divisions on the Turkish from tier, have been called to the colors.
 More fighting is reported from the Vilayet of Monastir. A large body of troops sent to the Pelister mountains to disperse the bands concealed there were attacked by the insurgents and suffered heavy losses from bombs. The Turks also lost many men in a fight near the monastery of Kamikia at Okrida. It is announced that detach- ment of Turkish troops which went to the Greek monastery of Bareshani, near Monastir, to seek number of rev. olutionaries supposed to be hiding in the building, finding none there, set fire to the monastery and killed the serv- ants and the women. At Konskiglavi, near Rosengrad, a body of Turkish in- fantry and cavalry, accompanied by a mountain battery, fought three-hours engagement with a number of insur- gents. The Turks had thirty killed and many wounded.
 Prince Ferdinand returns here to- morrow.
 y I tkG IGNOlullOddAJ lOAp AAtAFS received news of a terrible situation at Rosengrad. The whole district is filled with Turkish and Albian troops and Bashi- Bazouks. Twelve villages have been burned and over one hundred fam lilies have been massacred. Many of the women and girls captured have been sent to various harems About 400 wid- ows and orphans have arrived at the frontier village of Tekendje from Ro- sengrad.
 A telegram from Burgas says the au- thorities of the town of Rosengrad have ordered the Bulgarian families to be re moved from the Greek districts. The decree causes great fear among the Bull garians.
 All the Bulgarian prisoners in the town jail at Rosengrad have been killed by Mussulman prisoners, aided by the prison guards.
 Saloniea, European Turkey, Sept. 15. "A general insurrection in the vilayet of Salonica, east of the Vardar river, is announced to have begun yesterday. The region is divided into eight dis tricts, each commanded by a Bulgarian officer. General Zontcheff, president of the Macedonian committee, is the com mander-in-chief,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
NO FROST IN NORTHWEST.
WEATHER BUREAU SAYS DAN
 GER OF IT Is.PAsT.

Lowest Temperatures said % Have Already Been Reached --rI ore Snow In the Ear Nost-- Fall of T Thirtsen Inches in Wyoming x Fall In Parts of coio- rado.
 Washington, Sept. 15.The weather bureau to-day issued the following spec ial bulletin:
 Lowest temperatures of the present cold spell in the middle west and north west have been reached. Somewhat low CT temperature indicated for tonight in lower Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys, but cloudiness in that region will prevent serious frost.
 Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 15.-A heavy snowstorm has been in progress here since Sunday, and shows no indication Of abatement. A great deal of snow has fallen. but melts almost as soon as it strikes the ground From Laramie come reports of a fall of thirteen inches of snow during the last twenty -four hours. Telephone and electric light wires were broken by the weight of the snoM, and last night the city was in darkness.
 
 Denver. Col. Sept. 15.A storm has prevailed in the northern part of the state for the last twenty-four hours. Tn a number of places snow fell. and the storm approached the proportions of a blizzard In the mountains it has been showing for several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
TOOK CARBOLIC ACID.
Mrs. Ellen Graham Dies us Result of
 Taking IL by Mistake.

Mrs Ellen Graham. wife of John Gra- ham, of 119 Hamilton street, died from the effects of taking a large dose of car bolic acid about 6 o'clock last evening. She came down from the upstairs part of her house into the front yard and told some of the family that she had taken the dose by mistake, thinking 1t was something else. pr. Maher was summoned and on his arrival he sent for the ambulance, but when 1t arrived the woman was dead.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was noti- fled and he made an investigation. He stated last evening that Mrs. Graham had died from taking carbolic acid. He said that, as far as his investigations went, he could see no reason for the woman committing suicide, and that he therefore thought that the affair was accidental.
 Mrs Graham was thirty-seven years old and leaves a husband and year. nd-a-half -old child. sa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
SUPPORTED THE CHIEF.
COMMISSIONERS SANCTION THE
 POLICE TRANSFERS.

z E Chief vVrinn Says They Were Made on
 Recommendations of Efficiency com-
 mtttse- Wordy Discussion Between
 commissioners Kinney and Kelley
 Charges Against Onieers John T.
 mcGrath and Christian schroeder
 Dismissed.
 The police commissioners were in ses- sion from 8 o'clock until 1t:4o last night. The report of the committee on finance was accepted.
 The next business was the reading of Chief Wrinn's report and this started the ball rolling.
 The report commended Detective Don- nelly for the capture of the silver rob- bers and also Detectives Daley and Me Grath. It then went on to state the transfers which had been made by Chief wriln during last Friday and Saturday PresiderE Thompson asked the board what 1t was their pleasure to do with the report
 " Commissioner Kinney then took the floor and spoke as follows: MT. Chair man and Commissioners-I wish to state that I am opposed to the accept ance of the report, inasmuch as 1t con- cerns two members of the department. These gentlemen are Sergeant Bowers and patrolirian Lawlor. It doesn't seem to me that political reasons should enter i1to the running of this depart lrient, and in my opinion that is just what 1t is doing Tn these cases. About two months ago an official in the em- ploy of this administration met Ser geant Bowers on the street and said to him that as he and Patrolman Lawlor had bucked Mayor Studley 1t would be only short time until they would get what was coming to them, and this transfer business, gentlemen, I consider the result of that threat. If you ques- tion my statement in reference to this matter you can call in Sergeant Bow 'ers and ask him" * <
 Commissioner Ullmar-"We will when the police board is on trial" 4
 Continuing Commissioner Kiney said: "These two men are two of the most efficient men in the department and ] can see no possible reason why they should be transferred from the next to the most important station in the city to one of subordinate nature. If this is going to benefit the service l fail to see it. I have here record of the splendid service of Patrolman Law Tor since 1897, and I consider it as good as that of any man in the department
 Commissioner Daniel Kelley-'I un- derstand, Commissioner Kinney, that you have been making the statement that I am republican and that voted for Mayor Studley. I do not consider it anyone's business who I voted for but am perfectly willing to state that did. Mayor Studley did not ask ms to vote for him but you did ask me tc yoet for you
 Commissioner Kinney-"How do you know I have been making any state. ments concerning you?" #
 Commissioner Daniel Kelley-"I have read them in the papers"
 Commissioner Kinney, after saying that people could not believe everything they read in the papers, said he would
 (Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Twenty.six states ana Tesritoriss Rep 7:s resenfed.

resented. M
 Ogden, Utah, Sept. 15.--TWenty-si states and territories of the union are represented at the eleventh national irrigation congress which began four days session here to-day. this being the largest number represented since the beginning of the movement for the re- clama.lon of the arid west. Delegates were present even from New York. Pennsylvania and Vermont, while from the states of the western plains and mountains, representatives of state and municipal governments and commercial organizations of all kinds came by hun dreds. An international aspect was lent to the proceedings by the presence of two representatives of foreign gov .ernments Mexico and France. while the government at Washington was rep resented by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. At both the morning and after noon sessions the building was packed with delegates and the key note of the present congress, as expressed by Gov ernor Welles Of Utah in his speech of welcome, and President W. A. Clark in response that 'tthe time has come to do something was heartily cheered
 The first resolution introduced by Sem ator Burton of Kansas favoring the conservatism of the flood waters of the great rivers as. a part of the scheme of irrigation of the west was received with so much favor that there seems to be no doubt that such action will be over whelmingly favored. Al | Other resolutions outlining a distinct plan of forest preservation are expected to be adopted before the sessions of the congress close. "a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co
TANDERBILT WINs.
Men Return to Work on His Nswport
 Home.

Newport, R. L, Sept. 15.-Reginald c. Vanderbilt. having declined to concede a point to the union men who struck at his summer home recently. they have abandoned the contest. The trouble was caused by MT. Vanderbilt engaging a number of non-union painters, and when he declined to discharge these men the members of the unions. includ- ing pipefitters and carpenters. threw their tools down. The union officials made an attempt to have a conference with MT. Vanderbilt, but he declined to enter into controversy. The non- union painters are still at work and see- ing little prospect of successful con- test against them. the strikers decided to go back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
Railway Postal Clerks Convene.

Washington. Sept. 15.-The National Association of Railway Postal Clerks, the United States Railway Service Mu- tual Benefit associatio and the Wo- mems auxiliary of the postal clerks or ganization met in joint convention here to-day. Addresses were made by As sistant Postmasters- General Shallen- berger and Madden, Auditor Castle, of the postoffice department; General Su- perintendent White, of the railway mail service; Presidents J. A. Kidwell, of the postal clerks organization, and J. R. Mccoy, of the benefit association. Sev- eral hundred delegates are in attend Rnce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
SUBMARINE BOATS SUCCESS.
Adder Easiiy creeps Up on Craven and
 lc "Oestroys" Her.

Newport, R. l., Sept. 15.--A pretty ex- hibition of mimic warfare, important as illustrating the effectiveness of the navy's submarine craft, was given to- day off Brenton reef lightship, when the submarine torpedo boat Adder suc- ceeded in torpedoing the torpedo boat Craven. So stealthily did the Adder creep up on the Craven that the wooden torpedo boat was successfully fired and struck the Craven smart blow below the water line amidships before the crew on the floating warship could man the guns or the torpedo tubes. @s$
 The sham fight to-day was continu- ation of the programme which was be- gun some days ago as test for the submarine boat and was a success in every way as far as type was concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
A MAYOR DISAPPEARS.
Alleged to Have Left Debts of s1O0, 1000
 with Small Assets.

New York, Sept. 15.-The World to- morrow will say:
 Benjamin J. Ogden. mayor and lead- ing lawyer Of Newport. N. J., has dis appeared. leaving debts of $100,OOo and small assets. He had inshis hands num- erous large trust estates for settlement.
 Ogden was largely interested in cut Jery factory in Newport and sank thou- sands of dollars in it. Up, to two, weeks ago ke was director in the Peoples National bank. When he resigned there was run on the bank. which was weatbered. The bank holds over $11,- 900 of Ogden's paper which, it is said, is fully secured.
 Ogden was the leader of the repub- lican party in that section, was serving a second term as postmaster, and few years ago was an unsuccessful eandi- date for surrogate.
 There is no clue to ogden's where- abouts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
OxFoRD-oAMBRIDGE GOLFERS.
Isegin Last Contest of Their American --.,s Tour.

Manchester, Vt, Sept 15.-The visit ing English Intercollegiate golfers be- gan the last contest of their tour in this country to-day on the links of the -Ekwahnok club, the event being. an in- vitation match play tournament under the auspices of the United States Golf association.
 A number of the leading eastern players also participated, but only two succeeded in winning their matches against the visitors.
 G. F. Willett of the Oakley Country club, Watertown, Mass, defeated c. H. Allison 8 up and to play, and F. S, Wheeler os the local club beat c. N, Day 1 up.
 Walter J. Travis, the amateur cham cion. was drawn against F. c. Horst mann and won his match without diffi- culty. Travis will probably meet N. F. Hunter tomorrow afternoon in the semi-@nals. ..,.3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
FATE OF THE DUBOIS.
Wreck Flown Up ana Menace so Navi-
 gation Removed.

Sntton taemOyeUs
 Newport R. l., Sept. 5.The wreck of the schooner Jennie R. Dubois, which was sunk some ten days ago off Block Island Southeast light through a collis- ion with a south bound steamer during a heavy fog, has been partially destroy ed by Lieutenant Jones, of the navy, and is believed to be no longer a men ace to navigation. The Dubois was a sfive-master, heavily loaded with coal, and went down in fifteen fathoms of water. Her masts remained standing, however, and she was right in the track of shipping passing Block Island to and from points south of New York Lieu tenant Jones came here from Brooklyn on the naval tug Nina and yesterday succeeded in blowing the stern off the boat with guncotton To-day addition al charges were sent down and the work of destroying the vessel was pursued so successfully that it is believed any vessel will be able to pass over the spot without danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
Attempt to Wreck Trntn.

Worcester, Sept. 15.--A special to the Telegram from Gardner says: A big rock on the main track of the Fitch burg road was discovered before the first express of the day ran through, preventing a wreck, and the police are trying to get track of the men who tried to do the trairl-wrecking The rock was rolled up onto the track just beyond a curve, where trains travel very fast down grade. Footprints were found showing where the men rolled the stone. The section men removed it in time to prevent delay to traffic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
Worcester. Ban k to be Absorbed,

Worcester, Sept. 15.-The First Ma tional bank is to be absorbed by the Worcester Safe Deposit and Trust com- pany, which recently took over the bus mess of the Central and City National banks. The trust company offers bo- nus of $10 a share over the amount real ized from liquidation, or a total bonus of $30,000. This leaves but four national banks doing business in Worcester N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
MOODY DLSAPPRoTES.
Declares Ensign Wortman Guilty of
 cuIpabIe Inefiiciency.

Washington, Sept. 15. - Secretary Moody has disapproved the findings in the case of Ensign Ward K. Wortman, U. S. N. who was tried by court mar tial and acquitted of the charge of cul- pablo ineficiency in.the performance Of duty. <Wortman on January 16 last off San Juan was in charge of the third gun division on the Massachusetts, including the two S-inch guns in the starboard af- ter turret, when one of them during tar get practice exploded, injuring nine en- listed men, all of whom afterwards died. The secretary takes Wortman severely to task. s
 The action os the secretary does not effect the courts finding.