davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
ARRIVED ON THE DOLPHIN.
Mr.. Bowen Landed and Started For
Washington.

Charleston. s. G. Jan. 19.-The dis
patch boat Dolphin. from Kingston
with Minister Bowen and Mrs Bowen
on board, came into the harbOr this
morning Mr. Bowen left the ship at
noon and proceeded TO Washington by
rail at > o'clock this afternoon.
Mr. Bowen said he was going to
Washington TO represent Venezuela on
the commission which would prepare
the plan for arbitration of the difficulty
between that country and the European
powers. He was not an attorney for
venezuela. he explained. and was not
10 be remunerated for his services. He
said he was acting at the request of
and from courtesy To the Venezuelan
government. and at the desire of the
United States government. in the hone
that his undertakings would bring
about an early settlement of the trou-
bic Mr. Bowen said that the Venezue-
Ian government had allowed s.. GEO for
the expenses of his mission which he
would account for in The usual formal
manner, and that besides this there
would be no expense TO Venezuela for
his services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20

sioughing of the large bowel at the
place of injury to that organ.
Coroner Green impaneled Jury,
composed of Well-knOWn business men.
The jury viewed the body. after which
the inquest was adjourned until Thurs
day evening, when testimony will be
heard in the county court room. The
body " as then taken to the residence
o. Mr. Gonzales, in Henderson street.
Attorney Coleman T BIease. who is
SAID to be one of Doctor Tillman's law
yers. was present when the Jury was
at the hospital, but took no active part
in the proceedings.
Tillman Informed.
Soon after the death of Mr.. Gonzales
telephone message carried the news
TO Captain Sigh, the county failer and
he apprised Colonel TiIman. II is
stated that the latter received the in
leIllSence without any expression or be-
tokening any emotion. He was asked
tonight If he would make a statement.
ana replied through his brother-in-Iaw.
eN-Judge Buchanan, that he had moth
ing TO say
The funeral will take place from
Trinity Episcopal church at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Ellison Ca
perS, bishop Of the diocese of South
carolina. will conduct the rites. The
active pallbearers will be ten members
of the State force.
When the news that the end had
come was bulletined to Charleston to-
day, the flags on the buildings of the
News and Courier and Charleston Post
were at once placed at half-mast.
throughout today and tonight hum
dfeds or kilograms of sympathy have
oeeh pouring in, not only from COM
nuhltles and newspapers of South Car
oIitld' out from many American citi-
zens, north and south Among them
were expressions from Hugh NJ
l thompson of New York. ex-governor of
south Carolina, and GOnzaIo De Ouese-
Ia cuban minister to Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
QUAY WILL FIGHT FOR
The STATEHOOD BILL

Washington, Jan. 19.-The senate in
executive session listened to the read
ing of the Cuban reciprocity treaty and
an order was made making it hubble
The treaty did not clash today with
the statehood bill, but Senator QUAY
has served notice on Senator CuIlom.
in charge of the treaty, that every dav
at o'clock he viii insist that the
statehood bill shall be considered. 1t
would require a vote TO take the senate
out of executive session if the friends
OF the treaty insisted. Senator QUAY
says he thinks there is a determine
ton to defeat the bill by delay. and he
viii not give way until d time for n
vote on the bill is fixed. Senator Gull
lom viii try and have the treaty con-
sldered in the morning hour and at
other times when no senator desires to
speak on the statehood bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
THROTTLE VALVE BLEW OUT.
seven Men Fatally Injured at the
Carnegie Works.

FlttSDurg, Jan. 19.-Five men we're 60
oduiy injured by an explosion at the car
hegle works at Duquesne today thai if is
oeheVed all viii die. The throttle vaI,-o
OF stationary engine used to Operate =
~ Crusher blew out and the seven men
were badly scalded by ESCAPING stea ~
bruised O"uiS cut ana
Joseph Carey. the night forer,,,
one OF the worst injured. being emf bo a.,
M ny Eetd ana badly scalded over the bodv
me me names of the others have nor bs.,,i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20

however, declined to recognize the rule
and refused to submit a motion for its
adoption. The secretary of the sena re
was then called upon to put the cues
uon. During the confusion which en-
sued minority report by the Repub-
mean members of the elections commit
tee was submitted and declared adopted
oy the lieutenant governor. This re-
port unseated eight Democratic SEN
ators, giving their places to the Re
publican contestants.
Refused Admittance.
Word was at once sent to the con-
resting candidates, and although the
dooFkeepers would not admit them to
the chamber they took the oath of Of
nee before notary public
Prom this time the lieutenant GOV
efnor refused to recognize any Demo-
cratic senator He appointed new
secretary. and il was announced that
the old organization would not be rec
ognized.
Democrats Do Business.
Senator w. H. Adams. president pro
TEN, took his place at the side of the
lieutenant governor, and the Demo-
cratic members proceeded with busi-
ness The report of the elections com
nlttee dlsmlssing the contests against
Democratic senators was adopted and
TWO Republican senators were dis
paced by Democrats. This served to
onset the action of the house by re
storing the Democratic majority on
joint ballot. The Democratic senator's
declared seated were then Introduced
ana the oath was administered bv Jus
ice Gabber of the supreme court. 1t
was then given out that no further ac-
ton would be taken by the Democratic
senators at present. 1t was. however
decided by both sides TO remain in the
senate chamber during the night
NO personal feeling was shown bv the
senator's at any time, the presiding Of
ncers chatting together in the most
friendly manner. Lunch was served
IN the chamber
There are still fourteen contests be-
lore the house and nine in the senate.
ana II is thought more than likely that
more members of both houses will he
thrown out tomorrow, and the prob9
oihty seems to be that there win he
TWO legislatures in session after tomor-
row. ''iiiOi
y move was put on foot tonight 70
;ohnpromlse on an agreement to elect
40 United States senator. bUt no in
.ormation could be obtained as to how
strong It was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20

~ ENNER, Colo, Jan. 19,-Although
two organized seHates were in
session in the senate chamber,
and two score or more police officers
and deputy sheriffs occupied the lob
Dies and cloak rooms, a peaceful air
prevailed at midnight and there seemed
no likelihood of a clash for the present
mere are rumOrs that the governor
has been asked to send troops to the
state house to take possession of the
senate chamber. but they could not be
confirmed.
The excitement began i'm the house
OF representatives this morning when
the elections committee. to which had
been referred contests involving the
seats o. all the thfrty-three Democrats
VINO heid certificates Of election. re-
ported. There were three repOrts. One
signed by four Republican members of
the committee favored the unseating
or six Democrats; another signed bv
he -FOUR Democratic members of the
committee was against the unseating
OF any.
Democrats Unseated.
The first-named report was the one
which prevailed and, according 10 ifs
provisions, four Democrats represent
ing districts of which this (AraDahOe)
and the Republican contestants were
gwen their places. Two representa-.
ives from Las Animas county were
also unseated and Republicans seated
Ihis gave the Republicans a majority
or two on joint ballot. The house then
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning
Plot to Capture Senate.
AS soon as the adjournment OF the
mouse was announced the senate. winch
mad been in session all dav behind
closed doors, admitting none but the
members and employees and the report-
ers. began business. Rumors had been
current that the Republicans had
FORMED a plan to capture the senate
chamber, and the chief of police sent
Ihlrty-five men in citizens clothes and
the sheriff sent n force Of deputies tn
prevent such action No move of that
KIND was made, however.
Refused to Act.
The elections committee presented a
report on some of the contests. Under
me new rules adopted by the senate (
Ihls report could be voted upon at (
once. Lieutenant Governor Haggott 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
ONE SOLITARY VOTE
AGAINST THE EASY BOSS

Albany, y. Y, Jan. l9.-The Joint Re
as c. Plat to succeed himself as United
States senator by Il vote of 10S to / for
Elihu Root, the latter cast by Assembly
man William A Dennison of jefferson.
Every member present. with the exceD-
ton of Mr.. DenniSOn voted for Mr.
Plat without comment
The Democratic senators and assembly
held their caucus and unanimously nom
mated John =. Stanchfield of Elmira as
their candidate for United States SEN
atOT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
LOVE AND LIQUOR
CAUSED SUICIDE

Washington. Jan. ia. W. Barrett
former secretary of the United states
legation at Carcass, Venezuela ana
brother of former Congressman W
Barrett of Massachusetts. committed s,,j-
eide tonight at the Ebbtt house. shoot
Ing himself through the heart In a let
Ter which he left the suicide laid his mis-
fortunes primarily 10 liquor and to his
Iniatuation for a married woman oIfey
man himself. on whom he said ne snent
All his money. His wife. it appears baI
left him last August. and since then he
said, he had gone TO the dogs rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
DRAINED HER HUSBAND
Then Cut Her Own Throat
Awful Deed of an Aged
Woman in Iowa.

Oakland. Ia. Jan. 19.-Mrs William
Hanna last night Drained her husband
with a hammer and then cut his throat
from ear to ear with a butcher knife.
following the bloody deed by taking her
own life by severing the jugular vein
in her throat. The woman was 20
years of age, her husband IS, and. ac-
cording to a note left by the woman,
she committed the crime because she
feared her husband wound die and leave
her penniless.
The husband was a retired farmer,
and wealthy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
TRAIN STRUCK STREET CAR.
Warning of the Flagman at CROSSING
Misunderstood.

Pittsburg, Jan. 19.-Two people were Sc
riously hurt and about ten others more
OF less injured by Embarrassing acci-
cent at Hazelwocd today The Vers,il,s,.
coinm"dation of the Baltimore q. Ohio.
ouhu' crashed into a Homestead
hurt are: nc seriously
gertrude Hanna, aged q. chr abont
heaa and injured internally: David Cr1il-
leg fractured. '" cut ana
Inc accident was caused. IL is thourhr
ny MISUNDERSTANDING Of the WARTIME
given by the flagman. INNS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
SEVEN DEATHS FROM
THE GUN EXPLOSION

Washington. Jan. 19.-The following ca
blegram was received at the navy de-
partment from Rear Admiral Higglnson,
dated San Juan. Jan. IS:
Seven dead altogether; Robert Rule,
F H. Loesser, s. F. Malinowsky, X J.
Walter w. A. Schert. Two living Pat
terson and DOsSett. PattersOnS recovery
probable: DOssetts recovery doubtful.
The dead were buried with military hon
ors at San Juan. Massachusetts now at
San Juan. Sick in hospital CabIed
Dunlap for information. Tackle died 3
D. m. Sunday; Schert died Sunday,
a. m"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20

II declares that China would accede 70
the demand if she We're able to 10 50
out that it is impossible to make fbe
payments demanded. The Chinese note
taliinE the impoverished state of the
countr,-- II asks the ministers to s,Io
request that the customs tariff no nIaeaS
on A gold basis, suggesting that the aver
age rate Of exchange each month he
month - ~
Z ne ministers are awaiting instructions
from -A11 governments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
WHOLE DEPARTMENT
CALLED OUT AT FIRE

Boston. Jan. 19.-Practicaily all the fire
fighting apparatus in the city was called
10 Long wharf early today to combat a
fierce blaze in the sheds of the Dominion
Atlantic Railway company The sheds
and most of the contents were destroyed
and part of the wharf was burned TO the
waters edge. Several vessels We're
hauled out into the bay and escaped seri-
Gus damage. The firemen succeeded in
aVertinG what promised to be Il serious
condensation and the total loss will not
exceed $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
SURGEONS PERFORM A
DELICATE OPERATION

St. Louis, Jan. ia remarkable sur
gical operation was performed at the city
hoSDttal last night to save the life of Ed
ward SDilker. aged 10. who had attempt
ed suicide by shooting himself in the left
breast An aperture was made at the
wound and between pulsatiOns the wound
IN the heart was closed with three
stitches. The bullet had also perforated
the aDeX of the left lung. A portion. an
inch and a half square. was cut away. a
heavy silk ligature tied about the lung,
draining tubes being esta blished and the
chest cavity closed. The patient speed
lily rallied and it is believed he will re
cnNpr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
EUREKA MAN BURNED
BY BLAZING LAMP
Especial to The Herald.l

Eureka, Utah. Jan l9.-P T Cook was
seriously and perhaps fatally burned at
II O'Clock tonight. He was carving a
lighted lamp from one room TO amor her
when he stumbled and fell The blazing
oil poured over him. He wrapped him
self in quilt. eXtingUishing the flames
Physicians found that he was SERIOUSLY
burned about the left shoulder and leg
As he is 40 years of age. it is feared he
viii die. Only "A month ago he fell - the
Centennial Eureka mine and broke three
ribs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
EFFORT TO TALK STATEHOOD TO DEATH
Especial to The Herald1


ATASHlNtITON l9This
" statehood contest Friends leadership
enOr to
of question
of
time OF the
follow Ekns for night
fOr fWfa7
a
day. by the anttrus bill providing
asa sneast
Burnham VIII be the
= = = y = y p = > - =,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
NOMINATIONS

Washington, Jan. 19.-The presidan+ 90
G tb sent the following nominations to
De captain; also several proroofiovI,., 20
tho naVV. Ni''iOhs VI
~ Pos nasters-Utah: Thomas Brady MI
California-Thomas A. Nelson. Stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
BELIEVES THE APOSTLE WILL BE SEATED
Especial to The Herald3

he
WASHINGTON. Washington Post toav expresses a. a
and
a do
De equipped Win particular
views
What
what applicant in
- iui VI i"iihoial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
oRPHANAGE BURNED

Omaha. Neb-. Jan I9-Fire tonieht
eleattd q panic at the st. James orphan
age at Benson. a suburb Of this So, -
Hestfoyed the north wing of the huiId-
ing causing loss of about SIS. $50 one
nqhured chiidren were in the building
when the tire broke out. but ali w. ,r,
saved. Oh WIZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
= = = + = y 4 !
= TRIAL POSTPONED. =

New York. Jan 19.-The trial of =
William Hooper Young for the \
, murder of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer. \
which was TO have been called to- >
day. was adjourned for two weeks .
on account of the inability TO get y
justice of the supreme court to =
sit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
CHINA CANNOT PAY IN GOLD.
minister's Awaiting Instructions
From Honao

Pekin. Jan; 1e.-china's reply to the
note signed by al the ministers OF the
powers here. with the execution Of Min
lster Conger. announcing that the fail
nre OF the Chinese government to ftIIfiIi
ITS obligations in refusing TO pay the war
indemnity on a gold basis would entail
grave consequences. was received. TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Minister
w Bowen is expected in Washing

! WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s-Minister
! w Bowen is expected in Washing
ton tomorrow. II is understood
! that the representatives of Great Brit
/ ain and Italy do not feel it incumbent
! on them to await the coming of Baron
Speck Won Sternberg before beginning
/ their conferences with Mr.. Bowen.
Neither the London nor Rome foreign
! office Is inclined TO favor settlement of
Its claims by a joint commission. the
point being made that these Offices are
not interested in the claims of each
other, or Of Germany. The plan out
nned, and which viii be submitted to
Minister Bowen, cOntemplates the ad-
1ustment Of the claims of each power
by its representative with Minister
Bowen, each nation taking UP its claim
separately, but along the same broad
general lines Of procedure.
Private Claims First.
It has been agreed that the claims Of
private citizens for injuries suffered in
Venezuela shall be the first to be ad-
JuSJed- These claims. IN the case of
Germany, are believed TO aggregate
nearly d half million dollars. while
those Of Great Britain are between
100000 and 100000. The powers will
insist upon an early settlement of these
and Italy are concerned, they are pre-
pared 10 accept a reasonable suaran-
lee for prompt payment. All hope for
the United States standing surety for
these obligations has been dismissed.
but an effort Will be made to secure
them. either on the customs collections
OF Venezuela or the proceeds of a Eene-
zuelan loan. A cash payment will be
demanded so far as Great Britain and
italy are concerned. provided a salts
factory guarantee by Castro is offered
Waiting For Bowen.
The method of procedure in settling
the claims viii not be decided until
Minister BOwen's arrival. as the repre-
SentauVeS of the powers have been in
structed that the first move along this
line is to come from NeneZuelars. repre-
sentative Minister Bowen. while here.
viii act solely as VenezueIa's repre-
sentative The state department has
made it plain TO the powers that the
United States does no intend TO take
a hand in the Washington conferences
and merely viii act as the means of
communication between the Venezuelan
envoy, Mr. Bowen. and the representa-
tives Of the powers.
Blockade Question.
The allied powers have not commit
ted themselves yet regarding the rails
ing of the blockade. No such request
has been made, and as one diplomat
put 1t: We do not intend to cross
that bridge until we come to it, But
have reached Washington
that Italy and Great Britain are not
Inclined to favor continuation of the
blockade after the opening of negotia-
tons, and that Germany will be re-
queSted to give her consent. provided
Mr. Bowen presents such a request.
Should Germany refuse the request of
Great Britain and Italy. the powers.
it was stated today. VIII not postpone
favorable consideration of Mr. Bowen's
request, but viii withdraw their ships
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
NOTHING To IT
BUT Mr.. BOWEN
American Minister Will Meet
Foreign Diplomats.
POWERS ARE PULLING APART
ENGLAND AND ITALY WANT IN
RAISE BLOCKADE.

= = = = ,
washington, Jan. 19-Secre- ,
= tary Hay called upon the president =
today. He also saw Secretary =
Moody, and 1t is supposed that >
y these talks had reference TO the =
y Venezuelan situation. which Is re- =
= garded as approaching another =
? crisis, according 10 the news dis =
= patches from Maracaibo. The Of =
= hcials here deeply regret the oc- y
, currence of any incident that >
> would give rise to needless friction .
= before the commission which is to =
? meet IN Washington for the settle y
> ment of the troubles in South y
y America .
= A&AAAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
NO ORDERS FROM BERLIN.

German Commander Is TTsino, HE
Own Judgment
Berlin. Jan 19-The navy DEPART
ment has not received any official ad-
Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
THE nETALs.

SILVER silver. 47lsc per ounce
A1S 81 ~ l12c per pound: Ne,
70 $40 per 100 pounds
LEAD. $3.50 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20

FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE.
Probably Snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
Refused to Act.

ne eiecuons committee presented a
report on some of the contests md.
the new rules adopted by the senate
this report could be voted upon al
once. Lieutenant Governor Hageott
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-25

on Monday, of the Meteor, st
Louis and San Francisco fast mail
train, eight persons were killed and
81 injured. Of the injured it was
thought five would die. The train
was one of the finest and fastest In
the service. II ran into a switch
left open by a freight train, the
brakeman having failed in his duty
TO flag it.
The Chicago labor unions II We
gone so far as to attempt to inter.
tere with funerals. The chief of
police ON Monday plainly told the
representatives of the liverymen's
union, who went on strike four days
before, that picketing of houses
from which funerals were to start,
whether peaceful or violent, was
beyond federation in a civilized com"
munity.
The famous "Two Mines" fire al
arm, summoning more fire apparat-
us than any other alarm provided
for by New York. fire department,
was sounded OH Monday night for
terrific fire, which DESTROYED two
large factories and in which two
men were killed, one a battalion
fire chief and the other a recently
appointed fireman. The fire was
III the Italian quarter Of the city
and the work of rescue was difficult.
A quarter Of a million dollars dam
age was done.
The grand jury in Rising Sun,
Indiana, has found true bills against
James Gillespie for causing the
death of his twin sister, and a sister
of the murdered woman and another
woman and her husband, all family
connections, were likewise indicted
for the same crime. All entered a
plea of not guilty and were released
on bond
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-25
THE NEWS OF NO. Z.
Majority Of the Negroes Under TWO or
Three Contracts Personal Sale
of Liquor the Past Year.

Chappells, December 23.-Mr.
Dwight Smith broke rib recently
by falling of fence.
The majority of the negroes up
here are under two or three con-
tracts. a fat time is predicted for
the trial justice, Mr. Jno. w. Ropp,
next spring
Mrs. Rhoda Watts, of Slighs, is
visiting relatives in this community
Messrs. Wise and Frazier, of No.
9 Township, passed through here
last week selling leather and buying
hides.
Messrs. Jim and Will l>ptlng, of
near Macedonia, Lexington county,
have been here hunting land for
sale.
Christmas is nearly here and will
find number Of people in bad cir
cumstanCcs, while others have made
money. With some it will be full
of happiness and pleasure, while
others will look back over the past
with sorrow and sadness. With
some people it is spent iii saicty,
drinking and frolicl<ing, without
thinking that another mile stone
has been passed and that life is
Short and real and earnest,
This correspondent wishes every
reader The Herald and News a
merry Christmas, and especially
the hard worked editor ami his col
laborcrs in the Office from the proof
reader to the devil
/ wonder how many Of the read
crs of The Herald and News noticed.
the total sale Of whiskcy for the
past year of the two dispensarics---.
something over $62 900. Add to
this about $4,000 and YOU will
have about the amount Of whiskey
drunk in Newbcrry county, as Il
number Of people wont patronize
the dispensary and order their
whiskey.
We are drinking over $4,000
worth Of whiskey with about 5000
family population. This amount
would have bought 5000 families
nearly four barrels Of -four for the
past year. q. B. ID.