davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
COLOMBlA'S

NEW YORK, Nov 16-The New York Even
ing Post has received the text Of the Co
Iombian protest. 1t is addressed to the Unit
ed States senate and Is signed by President Mar
roquin. The Evening Posts dispatch IS as fol-
lows
~The president of Colombia has today adj
dressed the American senate in the following
terms
TO His Excenency, the President of the Senate,
Washington:
~ExceHency: The government and people Of
Colombia have been painfully surprised at the
notification given b. the minister of the United
States to the effect that the government had hast
ened to recognize the government consequent upon
a barracks coup in the department of Panama.
THE bonds of sincere and uninterrupted
friendship which unite the two governments and
the two peoples; the solemn obligation undertaken
bv the American union In public treaty, to guard
the sovereignty and property of Colombia IN the
Isthmus of Panama; the protection which the eiti-
zens Of that country enjoy and viii continue 70 en-
ioy among us; the traditional principle of the
American government in opposition to secession
movements; the good faith which has character.
lied that great people IN its international rela-
tons: the manner IN which the revolution was
brought about and the precipiancy of its recog-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
DEALERS
ADVANCE PRICE
Coal in Salt Lake Worth S5.75
Per Ton.
NO CHANCE AT SUNNYSIDE
SOME OF THE STRIKERS GO BACK
TO WORK.

u BOUT twenty striking miners at
u Sunnyside returned To- work yes
terday according TO reports re-
celVed at the salt Lake headquarters
of the Utah Fuel company last even
ing. President George *. Kramer and
General Manager III. O.. Williams dee
ciarej that no more men had quit, that
a number of applications from outside
men had been received, and that an
mines we're running to their full ca
pacity, except those at SUnnyside.
There the situation is unchanged. About
tWo-thirds of the men are at work and
third are uu strike There is n
deadlock between the opposing forces
unless the strike spreads from sun
nySiCe. local consumers are not likely
TO be seriously affected" said AIR. kra-
mer. All The Suunyside product goes
into coke, of which the smelters are the
principal consumers. They may feel
the effects after a time unless the pro-
ducuOn goes back 10 normal. but the
coal production is the same. There is
move coal stored in salt Lake than is
usual for this season. III the supply
should be cut of 30 would probably last
al least thirty days. while the railroad
has about sixty days supply stored
Not only our own agency. but The local
dealers stored large quantities Of coal
this fall compared with what they
usually lay in Still. 4 shutdown of
the mines would be sure Co work great
hardship"
General Manager Williams declared
that the advance in wages granted
within the last few days adds fully %
cents to the cost of producing each ton
OF coal
The miners IL Utah have no cause
for complaint" ne said. Under the
present schedule they are averaging
$3.50 TO 1910 a day. They trade where
they please work eight house live in
good, comfortable houses costing them
only S6 90 IS month. have good water
furnished by the company and are
treated we'll The whole agitation Is
due 20 the fact that efforts are being
made to uni0nize the mines and close
them down SO as to shut of the coal
supply further and bring pressure to
/ bear on the Colorado operators.
Local retailers all advanced the
prices 20 cents a ton yesterday. as an
inounced in The Herald yesterday morn
/ ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
FIRST TRAIN TO CROSS
OGDEN-LUClN CUTOFF

= ogden. Nov. 16.-The first train, ,
< % work train. crossed the entire >
> length OF the trestle work from >
the east to the west side of Great >
= salt lake over the Ogden-Lucin ?
= cutoff this morning. The con- =
, Meeting rails of the two ends were =
\ laid temporarily about the middle p
> Of the west arm of tho lake, but =
= they win not be permanently laid ,
= and the last spike VIII not be ?
> driven until Friday, when Presi- ?
= dent Hartman and party VIII ?
= visit the CUTOFF, and then mem- >
y Der of that party viii perform ?
\ the ceremony. on that day the =
= first passenger train. carrying the ?
= Hartman party. viii cross the =
= lake 10 Lucin. The cutoff VIII ?
> not be open for regular traffic un- =
. til the first Of the year.
y =. L. Dwyer. engineer Of the ?
y work train. claims the honor OF ?
? running the first locomotive from ?
y the east TO the west side Of the IA
Z nous trestle.
= = = = y = y 3 = = . = = = = =. = ? =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17

President of Westminster College Sees Blood in the
Moon in Connection With the Mormon
OuestiOn-Address at Brooklyn.

ton be settled. The question that viii
arise is, How such a settlement Will be
brought about? Peaceably or other
wise? BY constitutional amendment
Hardly. To me it seems as if human
lives VIII settle this great problem pro-
vided that the gospel Of our Lord Jesus
Christ does not. And when we speak
here tonight of MormoEism and its evil
teachings we are fOrcibly reminded that
there is now before as the spectacle of
Senator SmoOt of Utah. about TO take
his seat IN the United States senate.
do not object TO Senator SmOOt as q
man or because of the fact that he is a
Mormon. I do object TO him. however.
and il IS because he is an apostle OF the
Mormon church. has grown up in its
teachings and is next in line for the
presidency Of the Mormon church. Such
"A man. who has sworn that he will do
all i'm his power 20 overthrow this gov
eminent of ours which the Mormon
church claims to be illegal and main
tanned IN opposition TO God, IS, I say,
guilty of treason or worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
lspeciai 10 The IIerald.)

y BROOKLYN, n. Y, Nov. 16.-Declar-
Is ing that eventually the American
people would rise in their might
and settle the Mormon question, but
probably at the cost Of human lives
the Rev. DR.. George Bailey, president
of Westminster college at Salt Lake
City, Utah. outlined in brief some Of the
Objectionable features of the Mormon
creed before a large audience which
gathered 10 hear him in the Classon
avenue Presbyterian church at ClassOn
avenue and Monroe street.
"MOrmOrism. said he. lis the great
question of the hour, depend upon it,
the trend of events is bringing the
American people nearer and nearer TO
the conflict Once before, long since,
system hourished which claimed to
be founded upon divine right
''In time the people rose and tens Of
thousands Of yOurg men and old laid
down their lives on both sides in the
struggle. So win the Mormon ques-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
NO CHARGE AGAINST MAJOR DISS
Right Of Way Agent Not Accused Of Completely with
Cashier Hays in His Peculations but Wi
Probably Lose His Position

the railroad COMPANY has given Sc
curity in the amount re $4,000 Tor
money alleged to have been irregularlv
retained by him. Tt IS alleged chat
Hays claimed that The money retained
was I'm the form OF commissions. but
acknowledged that the excess had been
kept by him Upon the demand of the
railroad officials DE decided to the COM
pany property in Riverside -sounty vail
ued at $1,000. III is understood that
the extra payments. above the amounts
charged 90 the company WIN reach
total of about $1,000 $50 criminal
charge VIII be made against HAYS
Vice President Clark stated today
that Major j W. ~ Diss. rirhr OIL
way agent of the Salt Lake road is
not accused OF amy connection with The
irregular transactions in his denart-
ment and no charge attaches Co Major
Diss Of having known ~ the matter.
Mr. Clark added that Major Diss Nouit
probably not retain his position with
the railroad COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17

washington. Nov. ia minority re-
mort setting forth the views Of Messrs.
Williams of Mississippi, swanson y
VIRGINIA. Mcclellan of New York and
clark Of Missouri on the Cuban Dill
was filed I'm the house today. MT.
Cooper Of Texas. also a member Of the
minority on the ways and means COM
mittee. presented a lengthy report con
demning the Cuban treaty in toto. Mr..
Cooper does not believe Cuban reci-
procity viii benefit either Cuba or tnf
United States. I'm his opinion h. al+l
saws there are grave doubts regarding
the constitutionality Of the bill
The proposed legislation, Mr.. Cooper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
CUBAN RECIPROCITY BILL BOTH
UNDEMOCRATIC AND UNREPUBLICAN

says. is both ur-Democratic and I'M
Republican. IT is Democratic be-
cause the benehciaries are the sugar
refining interests and some other spe-
cial interests. and the benefits shey
win receive viii have to be made good
by an additional tax on the whole peo-
pie upon some other article. IL is un-
Republican. 10 that it deliberately
seeks to injure and interfere with a
home industry. and thus directly in
Fiting and stimulating foreign IN
dustry The treaty. he says. violates
both The principle of the tariff for reve-
nue. and tariff for protection.
One Of the strongest objections 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17

thing short Of thoroughly practical
test can make IT,
New Principle Employed.
The ellison airship depends for its ef-
ficiency on principle that differs rad
ically from that heretofore employed By
other aerial inventors. With the ex-
ception of the German scientist who
constructed a pair of artificial wings
on an enormous scale and Herewith
attempted to initiate the fight of
sparrow. those ambitious of conquer
ing the air have relied for lifting power
upon gas usually confined I'm a cigar
shaped balloon. To this fact Mr.. ellison
traces most of the failures that have
been credited to otherwise ingenious
contrivances for navigating the air.
In the machine constructed by the
Salt Lake man gas is employed. but
merely to neutraiize the weight of the
apparatus. This is calculated to nice
ty and is just sufficient to overcome the
specific gravity.
Looks Like Racing Yacht.
In appearance the machine resembles
the hull of a racing yacht with the
rUdGer on the wrong end. The car. to
be constructed of either aluminium or
rawhide, win be about thirty feet long
by eight or ten feet in width. with "a
depression in the center for the gaso-
line engine The latter viii develop
from sixty 70 eighty horse power. and
win be especially constructed with a
view TO light weight and perfect ac-
tiOr
a gas reservoir, TO hold $4,000 cubic
feet of gas. win be suspended over the
car. This reservoir viii in shape re-
semble the back of whale. being de-
signed so that the wind must strike 81
at an angle under all circumstance.
That this shape may be maintained the
reservoir viii be made OF rawhide or al
minimum. It's dimensions VIII be twice
those Of the car. This gas holder win
exactly overcome the specific gravity
! of the entire machine which viii weigh
l1SC0 pounds.
/ To raise the COntrivarce and make 30
lsoar as well as % direct its course once
lit has left the earth, the power deveI-
loped by the gasoline engine is brought
Into play to operate the machinery. the
plan of which IS based on the move
ments OF birds IN fight.
Wings VIII Be Used.
/ on each side of the ear viii be three
"wingsf 0bi0ng shaped blades. each
Iof which has a dat surface of eighteen
square feet. and which VIII be capable
| Continued Oh Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
zlEeLER MUST ANSWER.
Requisiti0n Papers Issued For Bak-
ing Powder Magnate.

jefferson City. No, Nov. 16.-Covern-
or DOckery tonight issued a reQuisi-
ton on Governor Odell of New York
for the return of William ZieEler. the
baking powder magnate, to Jefferson
CITY TO answer to- the indictments
against him by the Cole county grand
jury Saturday ON the charge Of att
tempted bribery i'm connection with the
alum bin legislation I'm 1901
Sheriff G.. A. Smith was % have left
for Albany. n. Y. at 6 O'Clock 90 pre-
sent the papers TO Governor OdelI. but
was delayed until a later train tonight.
as Attorney General Crow did not get
the papers in shape to present to Gov
Crn0r DCcFerv for his signature I'm
time TO permit the sheriff 90 leave at
8 o.clOck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
NOMINATIONS.

Washington Nov. 16-The president to-
day sent the following nominations to the
senate.
Register OF land office-Hugh s. Phil
lips. at Vancouver. Wash.
Receiver of public mOneys-Joseph q.
Aud at Miles City. Mont
Postmaster, Montana-Clarence III.
Drake ChOfeau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17

has been prominent in Republican poll
tics Of Nebraska for several years. He
said I'm Omaha tonight.
There Is really nothing in the charges
and my friends viii support me i'm my
defense. If witnesses had been permit
ted 20 have been crcss-eXamined the re-
suit would nave been quite different ard
no indictment would have followed. Men
have pushed this matter who were
turned down for reappointment and have
trumped up charges TO get even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17

the bill lies against the extraordinary
supplemental provision prohibiting the
house OF representatives, from making
any further reductions in the dCfy on
sugar during the life of the treaty.
Legislation such as IS proposed in this
bin win assuredly anger and ALLEVIATE
other friendly powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
FRAUD CHARGED BY
MOTHER OF MRS, FAIR

New York Nov. 16.-Fraud and mis-
representation on the part OF the agents
OF the Vanderbilt and Oelrichs interests
in the estate of the late Charles l.. Fair
IS charged by Mrs. Hannah +. Nelson,
mother of the late Mrs. Fair. I'm depo-
sition TO be filed tomorrow En- the SUI
preme court by Bella D. Eisler. special
commissioner appointed by Justice Bar
rett TO take testimony of witnesses con-
nected in any way with the automobile
accident by which Air. and Mrs. Fair
lost their lives near Paris. Commits
sioner Eisler viii sail tomorrow on the
Kaiser Wilhelm VI for Paris to take
the testimony OF ten witnesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
Articles or INCORPORATION.

Articles of incorporation OF the BecSley
Mus company We're placed Ol flo yes
tcrd&> with County clerk John James
II hasAt capital stock Of $4,000. divided
into 2.5A2 shares mt par YalUc of $40
each. The comDaoV Will conduct a mu-
sic st6rc iu this city T.. 81 esley is pres
idcut. Adelbert BCesley. vice president
Il. Beesley. secretary and treasurer
The Reliance Water a. Irrigation CONF
Danv filed it's articles of incorporation
with County Clerk John James yester-
day IT VIII use water from the Jordan
river. The company has q capital stock
par value 'of 81 each. T.. b. Dewey is
president. a. w Stevenson. vice presi-
dent. J. II. BrecS0u. secretary and treas
I-er
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
- IRON coNeRFss.

Washington. Nov. 6.-Representa-
tive BAN of Texas. after a service in
the house of six and a half years, viii
retire tomorrow to private life. His
resignation has been accepted. 1t is
understood Mr.. Ball may become q
candidate for governor of Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17

Washington, Nov. 16.-The pres
; ident today transmitted TO the
p house Of representative the CORE
? spondence and other official docu-
, ments relating 30 the recent revo-
, luton on the isthmus of Panama.
? as requested by a resolution agreed
? &c by lhe house at the Instance Of
? Mr.. Hitt
. = = = = = 4 4 = 4 = Z 4 Z = 4 4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
TEMPERATE APPEAL TO TIE
UNIFIED STATS SENATE FOR JUSTICE

lombia hope that the senate of the people OF the
United States win admit their obligations to as
sist IN maintaining the integrity of our terri
tory and in depressing that instruction which is
not even the result of a popular feeling.
in thus demanding justice Colombia appeals
to the dignity and honor Of the American senate
and people.
(Signed) "MARROQUIN. i. +.
1T is to be hoped that the petition for justice
which Colombia makes to the American people
VIII be favoraby received by sound public opiu-
ION among the sons of that country
(Signed) "ESTIBAN JARMMILLO.
Minister of Government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT.
Dietrich After the Scalp of the Dis
trict Attorney.

trict Attorney.
Washington. Nov. I6.-Senator Dietrich
and Editor Rosewater of the Omaha Bee
have arrived I'm this city and tonight an
inQuirers as 20 the Indictment of the sem
atOr We're refereed 90. Mr.. Rosewater.
who declared that the indictments were
the result of political quarrel Mr.
had good defense. and added that he
and the senator had come 90 Washington
at this time 90 bring about the removal
of District Attorney SOmmcrs. He said
they already had been to the White
House ON this mission.
Mr. ROsewater declared that District
Attorney SOmmers had pushed the
charges against Senator Dictrich for the
reason that they were politically antag-
Onistic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
FOUR MEN BLOWN TO
ATOMS BY DYNAMITE

Columbus o.. Nov. 16-Four men
Tere blown almost 20 pieces or the
stock farm owned by DR.. j. ID. Hart
man. south of Columbus. today.
Tho dead. Jesse ~ Dyer. boss Of dy-
namitcre: John Cox Richard Cox
aurkmen. - SChiltz. spectator.
The men had been blasting stumps
and stones with dynamite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17

u TVERsIDE Cal, Nov. 1s-At a
n meeting Of the dire-tors of the
Orange Growers National hank
held today the resignation OF Cashier
r. r. Hays was presented ana ac-
cepted Tt is understood that the bank
is I'm nOwise connected with the dis
closure Of Cashier Hays dealings with
the Salt Lake railroad which resulted
i'm his resignation
Los Angeles. Call Nov. 1G.-Oacials
of the San Pedro, Los Angeles & salt
Lake Railroad company were in con-
ference for several hours today over
the disclosure of extensive Irregular
ties i'm connection with the purchase
of rights Of way for the company i'm
Riverside county. The conference was
attended bv j. Ross CArk, third vice
president. IT. f. GibbOn and Major
Diss. Vice President Clark admits that
H. r. Hays. cashier of the Orange
Growers National bank 90 Riverside.
who has acted as special agent Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
80 sail 10 World's -.

Tt is not beyond the range of pOssi-
bility, say the inventor and his cOnh-
dants. that a ellison airship may carry
a party of salt Lake folk TO the Worlds
fair at st. Louis next year ar "a speed
Of $50 miles an hour. Preliminary steps
are now being taken TO form company
TO control the machine and make a
demonstration of it's utility. So far the
idea has taken tangible form only i'm
the shape of the small model referred
10, but the construction Of a larger ma
chine that viii work practically is only
a question of a little time, so il is be-
lieved
Thirty years ago Mr. ellison con-
ceived the idea of a dying machine that
should rise and De propelled withou.
depending on gas for the lifting power.
Ever since then. dur ng the spare hours
of very busy life. he IS steadily
pursued the investigation of the prac-
tical working out Of this idea. His first
model. constructed over a quarter of a
century ago. differed i'm few if ans es-
sential points from the one shown to d
Herald man yesterday mt the Gibson
residence A few difficulties that first
presented themselves have been solved
and the inventor now believes that his
conuivance is complete as far as any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

bloomington. H. Nov. 16.-Matthew
Nelson. colored. after quarrel with ms
sweetheart. Gilie Moore. also coio-eQ.
shot and Instantly killed her on the street
mis- afternoon and then shot himself dN-
ing instantly A large crowd witness ID
the double shooting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
TO ST. LOUIS IN
FLYING MACHINE
Samuel H. Gibson Of This City
Invents an Airship.
SPEED 1870 MILES AN HOUR
WORK OF THIRTY YEARS rs NOW
ABOUT COMPLETED.
SPEED 1870 NILES AN HOUR

A FTER thirty years Of experiment
n and research a salt Lake man has
constructed the model of a ma
chine which he believes VIII solve the
problem of aerial navigation. This in
ventor. who Is preparing TO dispute the
dominion of the air with Santos-Du-
mont. Professor Langley and the others
who have been working TO the same
erd. is Samuel H. ellison. "a pioneer OF
Utah. and one of the best known min
ing men in the state
Few of Mr.. Gilson's friends were
aware that the discOverer of gilsonite
was in search of honors as the inventor
Of an airship, but such is the fact; and
what is more 10 the point those who
have seen the model of the ellison ma
chine are convinced that it's operation
on a large scale is both practicable and
easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
PosTMAsTER TALKs.

Says the Charges Against Him We're
Trumped Up.
Omaha. Nov I6.-Postmaster Fisher
was formerly mayor Of Hastings and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17

Washington. Nov 16-The protest Of the Co
lombian government against the recognition by
the United States Of the independence of Pam
anna was received today by Senator Frye, as pres
ident pro tenn of the senate. The document was
not laid before the senate because of the diplo-
matte requirement that it should be transmitted
through the secretary of state 1t is in Spanish.
and Senator Frye had it translated with a view 20
having it transmitted to Secretary Hay today Ii
will be sent to the Secretary with the request that
it be speedily returned, when Senator Frye viii
lay 1t before the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
|, 44AA44@ > 3 . \ , & = > > . .
, MORE PROTESTS. 2

b washington Nov 16.-When the 4
b Eer1te convened today several pc 4
E. itions protesting against Senator :
b sm0ot retaining his seat were pre- 4
, scented and referred 10 the commit 4
b tee on privileges and elections. 4
b After short executive session the
q senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
YELLOW FEVER BULLETIN.

Laredo Tex. Nov l6.-The official yei-
low fever bulletin tonight shows. New
cases. -. deaths s., total cases 20 date
90; total deaths to date, ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
W. Will d -.

on each side of the car viii be three
"wingsf obiong shaped blades. each
OF which has tat surface of eighteen
square feet and which VIII be capable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17

lconLInued Il - Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-17
COMPLETED WITH REoUEsT.

*+++++4++*++++4++ (