davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
STEAMER CAPSIZED DURING
SQUALL ON LAKE MICHIGAN
Upper Works Blown Away and the Vessel Turned
Over and Went Down in Deep Water
Eleven Of the Crew and Passengers DownedSsven Rescued
When Nearly Dead From Exhaustion

Wis, Oct 4-The
M IS passenger steamer Eric L. Hack
- ley. Of Fish Creek. foundered in
Green hay last night during squaH,
and twelve persons We're drowned.
Nine were rescued.
The Dead.
Joseph Vorous, captain of the Hack
ley.
- Truchly cook of the Hackley.
Freeman ThorD. Fish Greek.
Edna Barringer, Fish Creek.
Lawrence Barringer. brother Of Edna
BarringeT, Fish Greek.
Frances Vincent, Egg Harbor.
Miss Vincent. sister Of Frances Vim
cent. Egg Harzor.
George LIE Clair, jrr Jacksonport,
Wis.
n. Fitzsimmons. Jaclsonport.
Henry Rabbitor. Fish Greek.
Carl Kelkv. Fish Greek.
Nels Nelson, Sturgeon Bay.
The saved Frank Blakefeld. pusseS
of the boat; Grin ROwen, engineer.
Martin Hansen and a man named Ros-
gendOrf. hremen; Martin Olsen and
son, passengers, Of Sister Bay, Blaine
insolvency. Two others were saved
whose names could not be secured.
Floated on Wreckage.
AS the Hacl5Iey went to the bottom,
those who would and could seized on
floating pieces Of Wreckage, while the
women and three or four of the men,
failing to find any object TO Which 20
cling. sank in the sea, so far as is
known.
The waves were rolling high and
several Of those who at first saved
themselves from immediate death lost
strength and sank. 1T was several
hours after the Hackley sank before
the ShebOygan hove within hallinS
distance. The shouts of the floating
men attracted the attention of the
sailors on the ShebOygan, and every
assistance was lent.
The darkness made rescue slow, but
the officers Of the ShebOygan feel sure
that they took aboard every person
ahOat Some Of the persons who were
rescued say that il is possible that one
or more of the eleven persons missing
may have escaped death. This view
is not given much credence by the
sailors of the ShebOygan.
Little Hope For Missing.
The Sheboygan made into Fish
Creek when hope of rescuing other per-
sons seemed impossible. The rescued
persons were so exhausted from their
struggle against drowning that they
were unable for some time TO tell any
thing about the wreck
The persons saved by the ShebOygan
say that with the washing away OF
the upper work all persons aboard the
Hackley ran on deck. Hasty prepare
tons for a plunge into the water were
begun. but before any plans could be
carried out the boat listed, turned over
and went down like a rock.
Search is still making for any per
son who may have escaped death and
for the bodies of those who were
drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
HOBOES CAPTURE A
TRAIN IN MONTANA

Butte. Mont, Oct A special from
Kalispell says; Thirty-five men took
possession of a westboUnd Great North
ern passenger train at this point. They
refused TO pay fare and demanded to
be given transportation over the road.
At Marion station, west of KaIispeH,
they were put off the train and loaded
into a box car of a freight train going
east. The door was locked and il was
planned to arrest them when the train
pulled into the city. Upon its arrival
it was found that the door had been
broken open and all had escaped.
= tUn to Porto Rico. He was ap- =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05

have taken the position he now takes it
would have been fairer to have taken it
a week ago.
Lows Unfair Action.
The mayor comedies, therefore, that
he did not protest when I mentioned 10
him the proposition that tbe acceptance
Of Democratic Endorsement would aid
him because il would be a helpful in
dorsement of the fusion administration
feel sure that when ne recalls the
conversation I now bring to his atten-
ton he viii admit that ne then thought
that such an Endorsement would be a
distinct tactical advantage to him in
the campaign. BY the action of the
Democratic convention Mr.. Low has
gained that tactical advantage. He has
gained all that he can gain by that
whether Mr.. FOrnes and / am retained
on the fusion ticket or not. Having
Won the advantage which he is quite
willing should be won for him. il seems
he is now willing. at a demand inspired
by 4. c. Platt and his associates, to
have Mr.. FOrnes and myself cast from
his ticket"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
Foreign Control.
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR
WAILLING RECIPIENT
United States Official at San Juan
Was Popular With the
Importers.

Washington. Oct. 4-The treas \
= ury department is about to con- ,
> duct a further investigation into y
= charges that Collector Of Customs >
z A. r. Cruzen, at San Juan, Porto >
= Rico, had accepted presents Of =
? more or less value from certain =
= large importers and ship agents, =
= and an inspector viii be sent 70 the y
= island for that purpose. The y
= charges We're investigated and =
made the subject Of a report last y
y FEBRUARY by Special Agent Leslie y
? Culom. in which he said the coll >
rector did not deny that he had re- y
y celVed certain presents. but did y
y deny that he made any request or >
= demand for them The collector. =
y in his defense, declared that the >
inspectors report was badly col ,
oled, but he acknowledged recefv- >
= ing some presents. asserting. how ,
= ever, that none Of them was of =
? character on which duty had not y
= been paid
Mr. Cruzen recently has spent =
= month in the United States and =
= has returned or will shortly re- =
= turn 10 Porto Rico. He was an .
. pointed from Nebraska
= = = = = = = , = = y y , > y y y >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
VISITING ARTILLERY COMPANY
ATTENDED CHURCH IN BOSTON

Boston, Oct. 4-The quietness Of Sun
Gay was stirred today by the sound Of
martial music as the Honorable Artillery
company OF London and their hosts.
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery com
pany of this city, marched through some
Of the Back Bay streets to Trinity
church. The services in that edifice had
been arranged by the British residents OF
this city and the parade included besides
the two military bodies, those army and
navy veterans of the British service
whose homes are in this city Tho line
Of march was wen lined with spectators.
The procession was under the leader
ship of Lieutenant Colonel e. S. COurthey
whose staff for the day Included MANY
Der of independent military organizations
Of New England and several officers Of
the United States army. At the conclu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
ACTOR is FATALLY
SHOT IN ARKANSAS

van Buren,, Ark, Oct. 4.-Charles Toll
son, an actor, leading man and manage
OF a stock company, was shot and prob
aoly fatally wounded at the railroad sta
uon mere today by DR. PerchmOnt Z. well
known practitioner of this city. The
troupe was at the station awaiting a
train, when DR.. Perchmont appeared.
and, calling Tolson by name. opened fire
ON MN with a revolver. TOlson is in a
critical condition at the hosDritai IN ~
smith, where he was taken TOR medical
attention The cause Of the shooting is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05

lowing resolution was ordered sent to
Cardinal Richard.
Resolved. That as citizens of a re-
public in which the church has always
enjoyed her fun rights, we protest
against the action of the present French
government i'm attempting TO legaliZe re-
hgiOus persecution Their heartless treat
ment of the members of the religious
communities, their suppression Of free
dom OF education and their express pur-
pose 90 deCatholize the French people al
together is altogether unworthy of the
traditional chiValry of France. While OF
fering our sympathy to the religious men
and women, and also to their heroic bish-
or clergy and laity who have suffered
for their convictions. we express our con-
hdence I'm the French hierarchy and our
admiration Tor its chivalrOus Law leaders.
who have battled for years with such
odds for right. and we trust that in re-
Spouse % their efforts. the French neo-
pie viii speedily Wrest the government
from those who have $50 uisused the
pCUCrS entrusted to them.
these resolutions to President I9ubot
and Premier Combcs to inform them or
ficialiy that the Catholics Of America
condemn the persecution OF their re-
lgious brethren in France"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
ARMED WITH PISTOLS
Four Weary Wies Exchange Shots With Train Crew
Southern Pacific After Refusing to
Get Off-EsCape of the Hoboes.

aGocs and found them in an empty box
car.
Conductor Dicks was carrying a Ian
tern, which made an excellent target
tor the tramps, and they were not
slow to take advantage of the oppor-
tUnity and fired several shots, which
We're promptly returned by the train
crew, but no one was injured in the
battle,
The trainmen. seeing that they were
in danger of losing their lives on top
of the train. retired and took refuge
in the CabOOse-
BY this time the train was nearing
TOana station and the conductor re-
appeared on top Of the cars but was
promptly ordered to get back in the
cabOose. The train was searched on
arrival at Terrace. but the tramps
could not DE found. and it is presumed
that they made good their escape when
the train was stopped at Toano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
PLATT'S HAND is PLAINLY SEEN
Comptroller Grout Makes Statement Showing that Mayor
Low Has ACquiesoed to the Demands of
the Easy Boss.
ATEW YORk. -. g

NEW YORK, oct. 4-Comproller
N Grout today issued a statement in
regard to the statement made yes
terday by Mayor Low to the effect that
Mr.. Grout had once suggested TO him
the possibility hist ~ might be offered
a Tamma'1y nomination, bat that I'm the
event he would continue to support Mr.
Low. His suggestion, Mr. Low said, he
did not regard seriously. Mr.. GrOut
says in part:
L think that Mr.. Low will recall an
other conversation with me about two
weeks ago. j told him that the talk of
an Endorsement by Tammauy seemed to
be coming from various directions and
that I had deemed il an impossibility,
but that now it began to seem possible,
though I could not yet think it prob
able. ] said / could receive it only If
made Internationally and that 1 would
not permit IL 90 silence me i'm the cam
paign; that under these conditions it
seemed to me that it would be "A tower
of strength to Mr.. Low and that ]
might properly accept Mr.. Low dis
tnctly assented to this view.
Platt's Finger in the Pie.
81 wish people to recall that one week
ago Mr.. Cutting said publicly the same
thing; that is, that he could see no
reason why such an Endorsement, made
without conditions, should not be ac-
ceDted. 1 suppose / may not complain
If, during the past week, Mr.. Low and
Mr. Cutting, under the impulse Of Mr.
Plat, Mr.. Woodruff and Mr.. Bruce
have revised their opinions, Last Mon
day 1 told Mr.. Low that the only al
tentative fairly left me was either to
accept all nominations and idnorse-
ments or else decline all. including the
fusion. He then refused to listen to
such a declination, and ii was at his
suggestion that the formal notifications
proceeded that day. If he were ever to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
TURKS AND BULGARIANS
MEET IN BLOODY BATTLE
1Many Killed and Wounded on Both Sides Anthem
tic News From the Frontier Lacking
Austria and Russia Have Sent Identical Notes Emphasizing Their
Determination to Preserve the Peace.

+*+44*4 4++*++ ~ ~ = ~ = ~
ulga oct
Turkish Bulgarian troops at Der-
In the
for the accounts OF
report
The
ands Office
ts.ulh be
cavalry the exception Of single regiment which is stationed
artillery being made to prevent bands from cross
= = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
(specIal 10 - HeraIdl

OMBEY. Utah. oct 4.-Southern Pa
| cifc train No. 21S. in charge of
Conductor Dicks, was practically
held UP last night by four tramps
armed with revolvers at a point about
three miles east of FenelOn. The rear
brakeman started over the train and
noticed four men stealing a ride and
requested them 10 get of, whereupon
they drew revOlvers and ordered the
brakeman to get off the train or they
would throw him Off.
Seeing that he had TO choose between
being shot to death and jumping from
the rapidly moving train, he chose the
latter, but fortunately was not injured
by the jump and was able to catch the
rear of the train again and notify Con-
ductor Dicks.
The train crew armed themselves
with revolvers and started over the
train again in search of the desper-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05

rent Of last year. and indicates the eager
ness or the low paid iabOrcrs Of CEN
Ial and southwestern Europe 10 enjoy
me prosperity which on the whole still
relgns On the United States The largest
co1tingents are still the Italians. Poles
ana other races of southern and central
ZuIope with low standard of education.
y notwithstanding the great tide Of i'm
uisIdtlon. the superintendent OF the
YORK City states that al no time during
VIC quarter was he able 90 meet the de-
mands for help
Il, htos pefity IS so widely diffuscd. " saws
oliietn, that the servant keeping
CESS is larger than ever before and has
supply" u.s. ~4io
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
UNPOPULAR CANDIDATE.
Parnell's Brother Not Wanted in Par
lament.

London. Oct 1.-THE candidature OF
Joha Howard Parnen, brother Of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell, at the parlia-
mentary election of South Meath, which
is deeply resented by the RedmOndites.
led to a riot Yesterday when John Red
m0nd and other natonalists went to
speak in support Of their candidate.
Davis Sheehy. The rival factions came
20 blows at DUnshaughlin. BlUdgeons
and stones were used and many persons
were injured John Redmond in his
speech denounced j. II. Parnen as q
traitor 10 the Irish unity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
GREAT LOSS IN WAGES EARNED
DUE TO STRIKES AND LOCK0UTS

Albany, n. r.. Oct A. The state de-
partment OF labor. IN its quarterly buI-
letin, attributes the diminUtion 60 an un-
precedented degree Of employment and
wages reported In June as almost wholly
due 90 labor disputes.
The lockout IN the building trades OF
Manhattan and Bronx borOughs OF New
York CITY lt says, 'OvershadOWed AN
other disputes Of the summer and threw
several thousand wage earucrs out OF
Work." I'm general. Die bulletin holds
lhat. exclusive Of The building trades.
New York industries were generally as
active as Don the summer OF 1892 which
mas a banner year. according 10 the
hllctin. immigration This summer has
exceeded even the record breaking cur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
INSURGENTS CHECKED.
Urgent Messages Sent For Reinforce
nents

Urgent Messages Sent For Reinforce
ments.
London oct. 5.-The reports of the con-
flict at Demir-kapia between Turkish
and Bulgarian troops have no. yet been
confirmed, but the news is confirmed
that the agents have received a severe
check as a result of their operations IN
the Strumd valley where. after decis-
i've fight with the Turks i'm the open,
the Insurgents chief, General ZCntChcff,
was compelled to send urgent messages
for rciufOrccments.
Statements issued from the Turkish
embassy i'm London and dispatches from
COnStautiuCple demonstrate that the OF
toman government is greatly inCensed at
the number ofBulgarian officers who are
leading insurgent bands across the from
tier from Bulgaria. Several such officers
in uniform are said to have been killed
i'm recent encounters The direct ncCO-
cations between Turkey and Bulgaria
are making no progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05

VTIENNA. oct. As an outcome OF
Y the conference between the car
and Emperor Francis Joseph at
fNIuerzsteg. the governments Of Aus
tria and Russia have sent the follow
ing Identical telegram to the ambas-
sailors Of those countries in Constan-
tinople. The kilograms were coucheo
I'm the following terms:
You were recently instructed to de
clare that Austria Hungary and Rms
STA adhere Co the task of pacificatiOn
which they have undertaken and are
resolved Go persevere with the pro-
gramine drawn up at the beginning of
The Year, Notwithstanding the difficult
Ties hitherto opposed to its execution.
For. indeed. while on the one hand the
revolutionary committees have pro-
voked disturbances and deferred the
Christian population Of the three villa
vets from cooperating in the CNecu-
ton of the reforms. ON the other hani
the agents of the sublime porte en-
trusted with their application have
been generally lacking i'm the neces-
cary zeal and have not been imbued
with the idea which inspired these
measures.
Firmly Resolved.
Both powers arc united I'm the de-
termiuation 20 show that 10 is their
firm resolve 10 insist upon the eXecG-
tio1 in their entirety of those reforms
which were accepted by the porte and
which are caleul9 ted tD guarantee gem
eral security. In this connection y0g
will receive detailed instructions with.
out dela=
While the powers recognize to tn
fuH extent The porte's right and duty 10
suppress the disorders fOste~ed by the
insurrectionary agitation of the Mace
DOMAIN committee. they at the same
time deul0re the fact that this sup
precision was accompanied by excuses
and cruelues from which the peaceful
inhabitants suffered. It. therefore. ap-
pears 90 them 20 be their urgent duty
tO come 20 the assistance of the vic
TINS OF these rerrCTtable occurrences,
and the above mentioned instructions
viii aCquaiut YOU with the details OF
the huma nitariaD action which they
deem necessary with the object Of sup
sEorting the inha bitants VINO have been
deprived Of an means of existence. IA
Cilit2ting their repatriation and rcstOr-
ing the villages. churches and schools
destroyed by fire
Hope For Lasting Peace.
THE Austro- Hungary and Russian
governments entertain the firm hope
that their continued ondeavors to es.
tablish "A lasting peace i'm the SOrCly
tried provinces win attain their object
and are convinced that the impartial
advice VIII tc needed by an 20 whom it
IS addressed in their own interests.
by command of his majesty, m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05

sion Of the service the parade reformed
and marched 10 the American House.
where the several organizations were en-
tertained at luncheon. Some members of
the visiting corps, including the Earl OF
DenZigh, did not attend the services al
Irlnlty church. but went TO the cathedral
% the Holy Cross with Major Collins ina
the morning
Inc Two organizations will leave ON
tnelr trip ~ the middle states and Can
ada next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
+++++++++++++++444
BEARS SILENT WITNESS.



= Evanston, WyO., Oct. Near =
= Spring Valley, on the trail of the !
= Mormon pilgrims. stands the =
= stump of a cedar tree with these =
y words carefully carved thereon: =
I'm God we trust. The Mormon Z
= Boys. Colonel T. Callister, 1. =
= Wins. A. WINS, G. TAYLOR. L. =
4 Baliff w. n Norris Nov. i. =
y 1851" =
= The spot marks the scene Of a =
q number Of thrilling enga gements =
= in what was known as the Echo =
= canyon or Mormon war of 1873 =
= = = = = > , > > . , y = = = = > =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
SEVEN HUNDRED KILLED.
Refugees From Belitza Put to the
Sword by Turks.

Sofia Bulgaria oct. 4.-Ncasurcs are
being taken here TO relieve the worst
eases of suffering among the fugitivcs
from the frontier districts. Madame
Bahmeteff wife of the Russian agent
here. Is taking a prominent part in this
charitable work.
From insurEent sources it is reported
hat the Bulgarian villages of Ogidltt
and krmcu have been pillaEed and
burued. MANY of their inhabitants wers
slaughtered. The Bulgarian quarter of
BaIitZa is i'm flames. Seven hundred
refugees from Belitza are reported to
have been killed in a Turkish ambusCaCc
neal SamakOff, province of Eirk-kilissa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
Hope For lasting Peace.
TORNADO IN ILLINOIS
Three Persons Killed and a
Large Amount Of Property
Destroyed.

Princeton u.s.. oct. A tornado
passed two miles southeast of this Citv
last utGht kiiiug three persons and do
stroylng a large amount of farm prom
erty.
The Dead.
Mrs. Charles Z. Shorwin.
MIS- AlVarI Shcrwiu, mother Of
Charles =. ShcrWiu
Miss Emma Welsh Of Tiskaw. a visitor
al the ShgrWu home
CHARLES p. SherWln received serious in
tcrnal injuries.
The storm started at the house of ]. Z.
Cater. two miles southeast OF Princeton.
Al tnat place IL destroyed a new resi-
otnce erected by Mr. Cater this wear The
storm Travelled I'm an easterly direction
70 the residence Of Mrs Sherwin. which
was blown away, the three women in the
house were killed and AIr. SheryvIr who
was about % enter the house. was se~i-
ou5iy injured. Considerable corn IN the
lelus was ruined and some stock killed
At the residence OF Mr.. Cater tbe far1iI,.
escaped by going 60 the callar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
Tho Dead
INJURY Nor SERIOUS

New York. oct. 1.-The steamer La
Champagne of the French line. which
sahed yesterday for Havre and was
later reported at anchor of SANDY
hook lghtship. apparently with her
machinery disOrdered. was NOT +,
sight this morning, having projected
during the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
STORY OF A SURVIVOR.
Vivid Description of the Wreck by
Purser BlakeheId.

Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Oct A-Purser
Blakefeld, one of the survivors of the
Hackley, who was on the steamer She
bOygan when it reached here. gave 4
vivid description Of the wreck He
said:
THE squall struck us about o'clock,
when we were just north of Green is
land. 1t came suddenly and with ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05

august master, I request you to COM
municate the foregoing 70 the Otto
man government if you have arrived
at an understanding with your Rus
sian Cor AUSTRIAN colleague. who has
received identical Instructions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
MOORISH EXHIBIT.
Morocco Will be Represented at St.
Louis.

morocco Will De Represented az SL.
Louis.
London. oct. 5.-The Tansier CORE
spondent of the Times says the sultan Of
Morocco has given second installment
OF $4,000 % the American syndicate whfeh
is undertake. Che Moorish exhibit at the
St. Louis exposition. The correspondent
adds.
This action on the part of the sultan
creates mucn criticism here. as the hoor-
ish government pleading the existing
crisis. has refused to consider or pay the
claims of the Europeans who have suf-
fered loss of property through the rebel
lion
II learn that the powers have agreed TO
leave the solution of the existing crisis to
France, who VIII give the necessary as
sistanco to the sultan's government when
their resources shall be finished. There
is no question Of French protcctorate.
but France win naturally acquire a pre-
Ponderating influence ia Moorish poi
itics.H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
FACTORY RuRNFn

Utica, n. Y. oct. 4-JuHus Beck
woods sounding board factory at Dol
geviile. the principal industry Of that
village, was destroyed BY fire tonight.
Loss, S100. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
STATE FAIR PROGRAMME
FOR TODAY.

> II NOon-Horse Parade up (
Main Street.
$50 P. M.-Race Programme <
p Begins.
a ?. M.-Balloon Ascension.
z P. M.-Special Production of <
All Performances and Concert Z
, Tonight, When Ladies Will be
Admitted Free.
-