davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-06
LIFF IMPRTsONMFNT.

Butte, Mont, June 5.-A Helena special
TO the Miner says that James s Eeerly
was today sentenced by Judge Smith TO
life Imprisonment for uhe murder OF
Thomas Crystal Keerly formerly was
one Of the best known civil and mining
engineers in the northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-06
DIFFERENT NOW.

> London. June 5--Replying to a
, correspondent who drew attention
= to a speech delivered in 1881 in
= which Mr., Chamberlain said a tax
= on food would mean a decline in
( wa ges. the colonial secretary says
\ circumstances have changed and
= he thinks experience has shown
: that the view he expressed in 1881
, was erroneous.
y y y y = = = = >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-06
TOOK QUICK ACTION.
. Grand jury Lost No Time in Making
Investigation

Investigation.
washington. June 5--The federal grand
fury, which has been considering the
case of A. W. Machen. former superin-
tendent Of the free delivery service OF
the postofficc department. charged with
accepting brides i'm connection with de-
partment contracts. after being in ses-
sion ten minutes this morning adjourned
TO report to the criminal court No , al i
O'Clock this afternoon.
The fact that the grand jury concluded
its investigation In so short a time Oc-
cssioned some surprise. When an ad-
10urnment was taken Yesterday untiI
this morning IL was expected that the
out-Of-tOWn witnesses would be called to-
tav Two of these witnesses were J. w
Herring Of Westminster. Nd and Harrt
Z HaGstead of Toledo Mr. Taggart re-
sho appeared yesterday. Justice Pritc1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-06

y y 3 y y y y y = y y = y - = = =
CAST y
= Senior President. o.. Will Davis y
= Commander of Guard ..
$3.50. ........-.. VIII tBdteman y
= Brigand Chief formerly junior y
president) -. Harold Heffron =
y Reporter for Salt Lake Press. =
$500. &C.,. Louise BasCOm y
y Miss Grindem (Latin teacher) y
...... .......... Marjorie MilliTOn =
= Seniors, Brigands, H. S. Cadets, =
etc. =
= = l. i / l. = = 4 = = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-06
Story of operetta.

The entertainment was in the nature
of an Operetta in three acts, entitled
a Tale of the Jungle" Special fea-
lures stretched out the programme
The opening scene was on shipbOard-
TIE senior class has chartered a YES
sci and is after the junior class. which
has become lost, strayed or stolen.
The senior class is, OF course, broken
hearted. In the second act the seniors
have landed on a desert island and
they rescue a teacher who is about to
be cooked by brigands, who imagine
she is young and tender. They assure
the barbaric men that she is no spring
chicken, in spite Of her unsOphisticated
appearance, and she is released. The
brigands turn out to be the members
of the junior class who are under a
spell. They are restored to their nor
NAL, ice-cream- eating self by drinking
charmed waters In the third act they
are in the palace of the wizard and q
happy ending comes. The seniors are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-06
SING FAREWELL TO SCHOOL
High School Students Put Opssa Theatre and Delight Big
Audience With Sweet Catchy Music and
Clever Top cal Hits

people howled their approval. At least
The members Of the junior classes saw
to it that the applause and expressions
of approval were vOciferOus and 'em-
phatic- They were more merclful 10
the girls in the cast. and if the artist
happened to have a pretty face she
was sure to be applauded- Occasion
ally a bouquet Of flowers went up on
the stage from admirers in the audi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-06
THE METALS

Silver, 52Tkc per ounce.
Copper. 1910 nor ro,s9d. N-a--
York, SlA75 to SIS per 109 pounds.
Lead, $50 per 100 pounds: New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-06
LAST EDITION

WEATHER FOR san LAKE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-06
Cause of the Drying Up.

Two reasons have been assigned Tor
this recession Of the waters One IS
deficiency in precipitation. and the
other is irrigation. Those who mold 70
the first theory claim that there has
been a decrease in the precipitation Tor
a cycle of wears. and that when a new
cycle of increased rainfall comes on,
the lake viii return to its old standard
However, the rain chart shows that IN
times of unusual precipitation there
have been unusual falls Of the level
and they have been .peTIna nenC ones.
AS a consequence the opinion is now
becoming general that another cause
must be looked to to explain the fall
This is irrigation
The diversion OF the waters OF
streams is becoming greater and great
er each year WITH the Increase of irri-
cation. Add to this the evaporation Of
the lake. which is estimated at I'VE
feet per year. and these facts are made
the basis by those who hold this the
Ory for the statement that the lake is
fast drying I'D. and in the course OF 3
few years Il viii have disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
HOW TO DEVELOP
TRADE WITH ORIENT
Senator McCumber of North Dakota, in an Address
Ordered Distributed by the Trans. Mississippi Con.
gress, Speaks Appropriately of the Work of Lowering
Far Western Railroad Rates and Building Up Trade
With Chlna-Fayo Exposition at Shanghai.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 21-The
Trans Mississippi congress adjourned
today. Senator McCumber, of North
Dakota, who was scheduled to speak
on Natural Support of Trans Pacific
Commerce." did not do so, but the
congress directed that his address be
printed and distributed among the del
egates and the press. Senator Nc
Cumber gave out copies of his address
for publication. Its main points are
'"The twentieth century will be pre-
eminently an age of commerce. The ma
ton at large may well learn that lesson
of faith. backed by determination, which
has characterized the promoters of our
great transcontinental railways. The
business Judgment and foresight of our
people saw in the Pacific territory Won
| derful field of opportunity, a great inter
state commerce to be created. But to
reach this territory many hundreds OF
| miles of desert and mountain waste must
be traversed by the iron rails; many
| hundreds of miles of territory which
could not in itself yield any commercial
returns The great states bordering on
the Western ocean existed only as a
dream. But the tireless enthusiasm and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22

outbreak lies in it's proximity to the
Bulgarian frontier, thus creating sit
uation long foreseen and dreaded by
the Sofia government. The Turks are
now certain to send a considerable
force to this territory to suppress the
outbreak, which will necessitate the
Strengthening of the Bulgarian troops
along the frontier. With the two armies
close to each other, under the present
strained relations, the situation be-
comes extremely desperate.
The insurgents completely burned
Vasiliko and also twelve villages in
the neighborhood. The Bulgarian Off
cials arrested the insurgents who
brought the Turkish officials at Vasil-
iko to the Bulgarian frontier.
Severe fighting is reported to be
proceeding near Gehgele, with heavy
losses on both sides.
The Sofia Dnevjnjk declares that all
the Turkish vilayets in Macedonia will
be in full revolt Aug. %, and that the
revolution is spreading from Salonica
into the district toward Seres- Sew
eral new bands have appeared in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
SECRET OF LANGLEY'S
AERODROME is OUT
RepertoriaI Eyes Spot Complicated
Mechanism of Flying Machine.

Underwater. Va. Aug. 21.-Lang-
ley's big aerodrome was placed in po-
sition on the superstrueture of the
house boat late this afternoon. The
whole airship force worked, arranging
| machinery and adjusting the wings
until sundown. The flying machine
then was returned to the interior. II
was the first time that it had been ex-
posed to the press representatives.
The machinery and dimensions were
plainly visible.
Amidships there Is a great mass of
wheels. rods, boilers, pistons and va
rious other mechanical devices. 1t is
exceedingly complicated. The body
consists OF forty long steel bars, CEN
traliy situated. With bowsprit and
rudder it will measure sixty feet. Close
to the motor is the navigator's car.
This is built for weight of $50
pounds. 1t probably will carry Prof.
Manley, who was in it repeatedly this
afternoon.
The gasoline motor, which weighs
200 pounds, generates something in ex-
cess of tWenty-seyen horse power. 1t
is connected by bars to the propellers,
which are about six feet in diameter
and capable of revolving 1.200 times a
minute. The motive power Is suffi-
cient to. produce velocity OF forty
miles an hour Placed equally about
the ship are five empty conicaf bodies.
designed as floats to keep the airship
up when 1t strikes water. Fore and
aft are two strong platforms on each
side to support the wings. These are
20 by 10 feet, allowing sustaining
P1o he Two
were placed in compartments on the
superstructure and repeatedly adjust
ed. With good weather conditions a
test is expected on Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
LORD SALISBURY
IS SINKING FAST
Former Premier Lies Dying
Among Townspeop.e He
Has Befriended.

/.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-Since the bulle-
tin issued Thursday night announcing
that the condition Of Lord Salisbury
was critical the members of the family,
including Viscount Cranborne, Lord
Arthur Cecil, Lord Robert Cecil. the
Rev. Lord William Cecil, Lady Gwen
dolin Cecil, the Earl and the Countess
Of Selborne, and, later, Premier Bal
four, who came from Scotland, have
been gathered in the vicinity of the
sick room awaiting the final call.
1t is realized that death lis inevitable,
though the patient is making won
derful struggle. For the last twenty
four hours he has been fighting for
every breath, helped by continual
supply Of oxygen. The heart weak
ness, which has been the most critical
features in the patients last seizure,
Is hourly becoming accentuated and
the marquis, is gradually sinking away.
He does not suffer much pain and has
only brief periods of consciousness.
kilograms poured in all day from nota-
BILE men throughout the world.
Hatfield house, the family seat, where
the former premier lies dying, Is a
gloomy structure, though one Of the
most magnificent remaining specimens
Of Elizabethan architecture. It is situ-
ated on magnificent park which skirts
the quaint town of which the Marquis
Of Salisbury is practically the owner.
He was always regarded there as the
type of England,s great mobiles and he
retained thes love and respect of his
tenants and nefghbors, which he recip-
rocated in many kindly ways, especially
by opening Hatfield Park completely
for the use of the townspeople and res
idents in the vicinity. reserving only a
small portion for his own use.
This afternoon, while the statesman
lay dying, boys were playing cricket in
the brilliant sunshine on the smooth
lawns within earshot of the unpreten-
tious room occupied by the patient.
This, his favorite room, overlooked the
old-fashioned and historic gardens
where Queen Elizabeth walked, and
where, it is said, she received the first
announcement thatS she was queen Of
England
While on one, side the cricketers
laughed and chaffed each other, on the
other side, and almostSequally distant
from the house, men were finishing the
grave of the Countess of Galloway,
Lord Salisbury's haIf-sister. The
countess died few days ago, but 1t is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22

SOFIA, Aug. 21.-All the dispatches
received here today indicate that the
revolution In Macedonia is spreading.
The situation is causing intense anx-
iety in official circles. The most alarm
ing news relates to an outbreak cover
ing a considerable area in the eastern
part of the Adrianople vilayet, where
the insurgents have captured the toWH'
of Vasiliko They took the chief Tur-
kish officials prisoners and brought
them to the Bulgarian frontier, where
they liberated them. The Turkish Off
cials, fearing to return to Vasiliko,
sought refuge of the Bulgarian author
tiles, who sent them to a hotel in Bur-
gas, where they are at liberty to re-
main or depart
The insurgents burned the villages
behind Vasiliko and attacked a Tur-
kish military post at the monastery of
Elijah, south of Tirnovo. The eastern
part of the Adrianople vilayet is
mountainous region and the villages
are few and scattered. 1t is thought
that the outbreak is intended as di-
version to draw the Turkish troops
from the other districts.
How Danger Is Increased.
The peculiar danger of the latest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE I.
Macedonian Revolt Spreads.
McCumber on Oriental Trade.
Soldiers Bodies Removed.
Duluth Lumbermen In Trouble.
PAGE II.
Desertions- From Army Frequent.
Mercury Showed 81.
PAGE III.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE v.
PAGE vi.
Weekly Trade Review.
Increase of Population.
PAGE VII.
OF Interest TO Women.
PAGE Viii.
Globe Popular Wants.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE TX.
Markets.
PAGE X.
Girls Death Probably Due to Poison.
10000 Men in Labor Day Parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
Sir Thomas Believes There viii
Be a Different Story to Tell
n Today's Race Is Sailed In
a Fair Rac!ng Wind Sham
rock Not q Drifter.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Sir Thomas
Upton, his captains and the crews of
his fleet at Sandy Hook were by no
means disheartened today. Sir Thorn
as was as optimistic as usual and
cheerfully explained that yesterdays
race was not conclusive, while Capt.
Wringe. Of Shamrock III, was as good
natured and hopeful as ever. All ap-
peared to believe that there would be
a different story to tell If the next race
were sailed in a fair racing wind.
1t was pointed out by an officer Of
the Erin today that Shamrock III. had
never been exceedingly fast in drifting.
The only race in which Shamrock /.
ever beat 1t was sailed in little better
than calm, and In many cases under
similar conditions, Shamrock III. had
been unable to drop it's pacemaker un-
til the wind increased to five knots or
better, after which it showed re-
markable increase in speed Sir Thom-
as said:
Il have not lost hope in the slight
est The conditions yesterday were the
worst have ever seen off Sandy Hook.
have been here now since June, and
we never had anything so bad. 1t was
purely matter of luck. Shamrock
got no show from the wind. Reliance
was getting all the wind she wanted
TO sIOOJ away IrOn US VIII, White SiidHl-
rock was lying without a breath.
Whenever we did get a breeze we lost
no time in making up Reliance's gain,
but the luck never lasted with us.
"As a matter of fact, Shamrock came
about to come home, seeing 1t was
hopeless to continue when she was
getting no wind. Reliance's sails were
full, when our sails were lying limp.
The Shamrock, while the wind lasted,
did better work yesterday than the Re-
lance. Others may say what they like
on this matter, but this is my positive
belief"
Tonight the friends of Shamrock III.
were hoping for a wind that would en-
able the boats to sail the race an hour
within the time limit.
Sir Thomas passed the day in enter
tanning the Earl and Countess OF
Shaftesbury, Col. and Mrs. Sherman
Crawford and Adjt Gen. and Mrs. Cor
bin. BY the invitation of Gen. Corbin
the whole party visited the Sandy
Hook proving grounds and witnessed
test of the big guns. Late in the
day the party bearded the Erin's launch
1-t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
INDIANA WANTS NO
NEGRO COLONISTS
Editor Starts a Movement That Is Ex-
pected to Spread.

Special to The Globe.
LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 21.-The war
against negro colonization In North
western Indiana started by Editor
Bowser, of Porter county, is taking
shape, and advices. are that the move
is to extend throughout the section. A
plan, backed by a New York corpora
tion owning real estate in Porter coun-
ty, contemplates the location there. of
at least 800 colorea men for farming
purposes. and some have already ar
rived.
In these conditions. Mr.. BoWser de-
clares. there is grave danger, and he
urges the citizens to refuse to rent or
sell property to any blacks or to give
them employment,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
Continued on Third Page.
DECLARES A LABOR
ORGANIZER SOLD OUT
Royal Commission at Ottawa
Says CanadianP Pacific Was
the Purchaser.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 21.-The re-
port of the royal labor commission ap-
pointed to investigate the Industrial
troubles in British. Columbia has been
published.
One of the strikes under investiga-
ton was that of the Canadian Pacific
railroad men of the Western division.
The report says that the men were or
ganized by the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Employees, which it characterizes
as "a secret society bound together
with a strong oath and under control
OF foreign executive" The brother
hoods headquarters are in San Fran
cisco.
{ The chief organizer for the Brother
hood in Canada, the report says, sold
his services to the railway. company,
together with confidential letter he
had received from the president of the
order. The organizer also acted as one
of the railway eempany's secret service
men while stiI1 at the head of the
Canadian braneH of the order.
The report condemns international
organizations of labor which may at
any time place canadian workingmen
under the control of an American ex-
ecutive, and 1t is recommended that
such orders be declared Illegal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
BONES Of TWENTY
SOLDIERS TAKEN
FROM A TRENCH
They Fell in the Battle of the
Bear Paw a Quarter of a
Century Ago and Now the
Bodies Will Be Buried at Post
Cemetery at Assiniboine.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
HAyRE, Mont, Aug. 21.-The re-
mains Of twenty soldiers who fell in
the battle Of the Bear Paw. twenty five
year ago, were transferred today from
their temporary resting place on the
old battle ground TO the post cemetery
at Assiniboine. A week ago a detach-
ment Of soldiers were detailed to go up
Snake creek and exhume the bodies of
the dead heroes. They completed their
work Thursday and departed for As
siniboine.
The bones of all the men were found
just as they had been left a quarter
of century ago. Occasionally frag-
ments Of cloth, brass buttons and here
and there belt buckles were found, but
other than this there was nothing that
would lead to the indentity Of any of
the bodies. The bones were all col
lected with care and placed in heavy
cloth sacks. They will be buried at the
post with proper exercises.
Historically, the battle of Bear Paw
marked an important epoch in the his
tory of Indian warfare. 1t was at that
battle that Chief Joseph surrendered
to Gen. Howard and Gen. Miles, who
were then directing the campaign, after
marching more than 1000 miles from
Idaho, where the chase after the Nez
Perces started. Two officers, Capt.
Hale and Lieut.. Beadle, were killed in
the engagement, as well as the twenty
enlisted men whose bodies were ex-
humed. Col. Maus, who was chief of
Gen. Miles staff at the time of the
generals retirement was also in the
battle. The stand of the Indians at
Bear Paw was the last and ended the
trouble with the redskins in Northern
Montana
Gen. Miles visited Assiniboine year
and a half ago and instituted an in
quiry as to the whereabouts of the
bodies of the soldiers who fell In the
battle of the Bear Paw 1t was gem
orally supposed that they had been
transferred to one of the national bury
ing grounds, and 1t was subsequently
! discovered that the. bodies. lay in q
trench at Snake creek.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
WOMAN STABS MONTANA
MAN WITH A HATPIN
She Enormously Thought He Had
Brushed Feather Duster in
Her Face.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 21.-F. B.
Macarthur, a stockman of Saco, Mont,
was probably fatally stabbed in the
stomach with hatpin by woman in
the street today. He was passing
along on the sidewalk in crowd, when
a small boy brushed a little feather
duster in woman's face.
The woman, thinking it was Near
thur, jabbed a hatpin into his stomach.
Macarthur was taken to a hospital.
Doctors tonight say he cannot live.
The woman and the boy have not been
found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
SMOKING SAVES HIM
FROM DYSPEPSIA
p. G. Walworth, of Winona, Has Been
at It Eighty two Years.
Snecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi. Aug. 21. = P. G..
Walworth, of this city, celebrated his
eighty eighth birthday anniversary to-
day with gathering Of his children
and friends. Mr.. Walworth. is still
quite active.
Mr.. Walworth has never used strong
drink, sticking to tea and coffee. but
has been confirmed smoker since
seven years of age. At that time he
suffered from dyspepsia, and was ad-
He has tried to give up the habit a
number Of times, but 1t always brings
on dyspepsia again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
DULUTH GETS ITS
FIRST NEW WHEAT
1t Is From North Dakota. and New
Crop May Be Better Than Last Years

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 21-The first
new wheat to arrive in Duluth this
fall reached the city today from Wah-
peton, N. D. The shipment consisted
of five cars, four of which graded No.
1 northern and the other No. north
ern.
The feeling in grain circles is that
the new crop will be as large and Of as
good average quality as that Of last
year, If not tier. It Is expected that
there will be quite large movement
of the new wheat within the next few
weeks,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
Continued on Fourth Page.
ACCUSED OF TAKING
GOVERNMENT TIMBER.
Prominent Duluth Lumbermen
Are Held to the Grand
Jury.
Special to The Globe.


DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 21.-John w.
Mckinley and Daniel Mcdonald.
prominent lumbermen and members Of
the firm of Bates & Mcdonald, were
today bound over to await the action
of the federal grand jury on charge
of trespassing on and removing timber
from government land in Cook county.
The testimony of Special Agent
Coulter and his witnesses showed that
143 trees, to the value Of $500, had been
taken from the government lands in
the. Vicinity of the logging camps Of
the firm and sent to Quebec for ex-
port. Over 20.OOO.OO0 feet of standing
timber owned by the firm has been at
tached by the government to insure
payment for what timber they have
taken from the lands Of the United
States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22

faith and energy of these men Of busf-
ness made this dream a reality; this
vision a verify.
What can be said of the commerce
between the states of the West and the
Eastern and middle sections OF the coun-
try, can. with equal assurance, be said
of international trade with Asia and the
Orient. The business foresight OF the
country sees in China and India practi-
cally new field for the consumption of
the products of our mills and our fields.
But few years will elapse before the
great commercial business between the
old and the new worlds will be trans
ferred from the Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean. The great trading nations of the
world understand this, and are bending
all their energy and diplomatic skill to
secure and hold for their respective coun-
tries the Asiatic commerce. 1t is not
enough that our opportunities are equal
or the conditions of this country more
favorable for competition for the Oriental
trade. These conditions are not self
acting; they are at the best opportunities
only
.'They should be made operative and ef--
fective through the instrumentality OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
HEMENWAY IN CHARGE
OF APPROPRIATIONS
Indiana Congressman Will Be Chair
man of the New Committee.

Special to The Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 21. -
Congressman Hemenway, after con-
ference with J. G. Cannon. the next
speaker, announces that he will be
chairman of the committee on appro-
priations