davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
MADE A BIG BONFIRE
End of AdOIph Sutro's Wooden
Castle on Telegraph Hill,
San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 25.-The big
wooden structure built in the style of
a German castle by Adolph Sutro TWEEN
ty-three years ago on the summit Of
Telegraph hill was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire today. The blaze was
started presumably by small boys at
play with matches at the base of the
high observatory on the east side of
the structure and the high winds of the
hill top ate their way rapidly into the
very vitals of the building. Although
the firemen responded quickly to the
triple alarm %1d fought heroically to
save the builLIng, the best they could
do was to prevent the spread of the
flames to the adjacent buildings. The
hill proved too steep for the engines to
surmount, but through long lines Of
hose the firemen were able to play sew
eral streams of water upon the burn
ing building.
nearly all parts of the city and had it
occurred at night would have presented
a splendid spectacle. There was no
insurance on the building, the value of
which is hard to estimate. 1t occupied
the site of the first marine signal sta
ton established in San Francisco and
several years ago was popular pleas
ure resort. It has recently been occu-
pied by A. Vincent and family, who
narrowly escaped being burned to
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
TREATED LIKE BRUTES
Hungarian Soldiers Marched
Through Awful Heat-Many
Have Since Died.

Vienna, July 25.-Details received
from Budapest regarding the suffering
Of an infantry regiment from the ex-
traordinary heat during a maneuvre
march from Trebinye to Biek last
Monday, on which $50 men were pros
trated, indicate that bad handling Of
the regiment was largely responsible
for the men being overcome. The
troops are alleged to have been bur
dened with extra equipment in addi-
ton to the usual heavy marching or
der, and were engaged two hours in a
sham fight. This necessitated a forced
march in the hottest hours Of the day.
The colonel commanding the regiment
refused to grant the request of some
of his officers that the soldiers be al
lowed to rest, though he himself was
incapacitated. being obliged to finish
the march in a carriage.
Before reaching Belik the men fell
out of the ranks by scores. Nine died
Immediately and twenty-five were car
ried off insensible, six of whom died
soon after reaching the hospital. Sew
enty others are in a serious condition
During the march the thermometer
registered 125 degrees in the sun.
The captain of another company that
was operating in this vicinity ordered
a halt and brought his command in
without a single prostration.
considerable excitement exists in civil
and military circles over what is
termed the unjustifiable handling Of
troops in time Of peace. The war office
has issued an official statement in
which it is declared that every pre-
caution was observed and that the
death Of the men was unavoidable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
UNKNOWN MAN HURT
Was Pushed or Fell From Short
Line Box Car Near
the Depot.

An unknown man was picked up last
night at the Oregon Short Line depot
in an unconscious condition with his
head badly bruised. 1t is not known just
now he was injured but it is believd
that he fell or was pushed from the top
OF a bOXcar. He was found shortly after
a freight train had pulled out for the
In his pocket was found $50 but no
letters that would help 70 Identify him
His wounds were dressed and he was
found - be suffering from cOncussiOn of
} the brain. He was removed to the hos
pital and the physician believes that he
will recover.
Shortly after II o'clock last night. as
officer Corey was going his rounds, he
discovered the body of a man lying by
The railroad track near the intersection
OF North Temple and Fourth West streets.
An examination showed that the fellow
had received a severe bruiso or cut over
the right eye and the entire right side
Of his face was swollen. Officer Corey
at once notified the police department and
the patrol wagon with Officer Burt went
TO the scene. The man was placed on a
Stretcher and taken TO the city hall The
city physician could not be located. and
Dr. Benedict was called in. A careful
examination showed that no bones had
been broken and that the patient was sut-
fering from conclusion OF the brain.
caused by the bruise over his eye. The
patient was still unconscious and could
not be revived After his wounds had
been attended to he was removed to the
Holy Cross hospital. The injured man
was about six feet tall and weighed close
10 lS5 pounds. He was dressed in a gray
suit Of clothes. From the condition Of the
mans hands and clothing IL is thought
that he is either a blacksmith or machin-
list by trade The man had been seen
around the depot earlier in the evening
by some Of the railroad employees. and it
is believed that he was trying to beat his
way out of town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
DASTARDLY ATTEMPT
AT TRAIN WRECKlNG

Louisville, Ky. July 25.-It is the
general opinion that an attempt was
made to wreck the Lexington and At
lanta flyer of the Southern railway last
night and more than 100 people had
narrow escapes from death. The switch
at fuckers. fourteen miles from Louis
vile. had been thrown open and the
train crashed into two ears loaded with
stone, demolishing the engine. two
freight cars and one passenger coach.
and then collided with a boarding car
filled with laborers. Eight people were
hurt They will all recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
RUN OVER WHILE ASLEEP.
Provo Man Takes Nap in Alley, With
Serious Results.

Ed GOrby. a miner from PROVO. met
with very painful accident last night
in an alley near Third South. Gorby
does not recollect very distinctly. but
believes that he was run over by a
garbage wagon. His right leg was
crushed just below the knee and he was
badly cut about the face.
GOrby had just come to town and had
oeen drinking freely all day. He re-
members staggering into the alley that
runs north from Third South. just west
of Main street. and fell down there
and went to sleep.
GOrby was aroused from his slumber
by a heavy wagon passing over his
leg. He did not fully realize what had
happened for several moments, and by
that time the wagon had disappeared
in the darkness.
For what. seemed hours. Gorby Law
in the alley suffering the most intense
pain. Several persons passed. but Cor
by could not attract their attention.
He was finally discovered by a pedes-
TRAN and brought to the station. His
wounds were dressed by DIR. Benedict.
after which he was removed to the hos
pital
Both bones of the leg were broken
and it will probably be mopths before
Gorby can use the limb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

California timber began about three
years ago.
with the many minor holdings which
Hartman and his associates may count
on, it is said that the plan to merge
the more valuable lands controlled by
the Hill roads and the Southern Pa
cifie. into a trust. The Southern Pa
cltc's principal holdings are represent
ed in the grant Of ten miles on each
side of its road, lying between the
southern boundary line of Oregon and
point south of Portland and consist
ing of about one million acres of fir
and sugar pine. In his plan to place
these lands in a pool, Hartman does
so cOnditionally with provisions for the
protection of the company's creditors
to whom all the lands of the company
are pledged in security for its indebted
ness
With the lands of the Hill and the
Hartman roads and those of Walker,
Weyerhaueser and others in Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and California I'M
der cOtrOl, Hartman and his associates
would be in a position to control the
lumber market of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
CAME TOGETHER ON A CURVE
Electric Cars Collide With Terrific Crash at Worcester Mass
One Passenger Killed and Forty.sght
Seriously Injured

Mrs. Thomas II. Brown OF Boston Is
seriously injured Mrs. Brown threw
her six-months-Old baby from the car
and il was uninjured
Nineteen of the injured were placed
in the city hospital and all have very
serious injuries. The others. many
with broken bones, are at their homes.
List of Injured.
Others among the injured are: Mrs.
Florence KimbaH, Westboro; Mrs. w.
II. Savage; Mrs Mary E Sullivan,
Westboro; Mrs. Emily L. Miguel, Jer-
sey City; Mrs. A. c. Wilde, Chicago.
fracture of both legs; George Squires,
Worcester; Mrs. William Robinson,
Leicester; Frank W. Cox, Worcester;
Jessie B. NOyes, Boston; James Fisk,
Worcester; James Connolly, Jamaica
Plains; David c. Hearn, South Fran
ington; Mrs. F. w. Cox, Worcester;
Fred c. Perry. Boston; Raphael Magid,
Worcester; H. J. DOnnely, Boston; Mrs.
Alice Knot, Webster; Helen Yerk, Bos-
ton; Stella Williams, Springfield; Allan
c. Wilde, Chicago; George G. Mullins,
SOuthville; Elizabeth H. Clark, Spring
field; George A. Williams, Boston; Z.
&. Far1um, Boston,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
CAME TOGETHER
AT A JUNCTION
Collision Between Missouri Pa
cific and Santa Fe Trains.
SIXTEEN PERSONS INJURED
BOTH TRAINS RUNNING BEHIND
SCHEDULE TIM.

hutchinson, Kan. July 25--SiXteen
persons were injured, two fatally in a
wreck of Santa Fe eastDound train No.
2 and a Missouri Pacific northbound
train at the junction west of this city
today
Both trains were running behind
schedule time. The Missouri Pacific
train was just crossing the Santa Fe
tracks when the Santa Fe train came
around the bend at a tremendous speed
The heavy MOgul crashed into the rear
cars of the Missouri Pacific, piling them
and the Santa Fe locomotive and bag
gage cars into the ditch together. An
these injured were on the Missouri Pa
cific train.
Doctors have gone to the scene and
the injured are being conveyed to the
hospital.
Injured.
r. F. Loreenecker. Bartlett Kan.
side and arms crushed: viii die.
D. 3. Corrington. Springfield, Mo-;
arm and side crusehd may die
j. p. Norton, Kansas City, travelling
salesman, arm bruised and head cut.
J. z: Niles, Hutchinson, travelling
salesman; shoulder and ankle sprained.
j. 3. Stratton, Hutchinson, travelling
salesman; head cut and body bruised.
Mr.. Kane, Hutchinson; shoulder. arm
Sprained.
Colas Jewell, Golden City, No: leg
SDrained.
Paul Murphy, leg bruised.
J. j. Raines. Independence. Kan
bad cut on shoulder, head and legs
bruised.
b. F. Stidworth, hand crushed
F. l.. Davis, Winfield, arms and back
injured.
A. J. Nelson. Hutchinson; arm, hip
and shoulder badly bruised
T. T. Fitzgerald. Denver, hand
mashed. kneecaD displaced.
r. II. Person, Hutchinson; hand
mashed. left ankle sprained.
Charles Reiz, Wichita; right arm
crushed.
II. M. Freas, Kaney. Kan; head,
shoulder and leg bruised.
Others were slightly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
ALLEGED PURPOSE OF HUNGARY
TO RETAIN HOLD UPON IMMIGRANTS

Washington. July 25.-The Post tomor-
row will publish the following:
Hungary Exposed is the title of a
sensational pamphlet incorporated in an
appeal 70 the president, the secretary of
state. Cardinal Gibbons, and the arch
bishops and bishops of the United States
from the Catholic priests having charge
of hungarian congregations throughout
this country. On the fly leaf appears
the sentence: Secret state document, re-
vealing the plotting of that government
in the United States Americans. Slav0ks
and Ruthenians. The Irish of Hungary,
to be the victims.
The Cecret document proves to be a
ministerial communication by the Hun
garian minister of religion and instruc-
ton to the cardinal prince primate, arch
bishop OF Estergon. m reference to the
Hungarians who have emigrated TO the
United States. II shows the purpose OF
the Hungarian government TO retain its
hold upon the Slavoks and Ruthenians
living IN the United States. The docu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
MONGOLIA LAUNCHED.
Second Largest Ship Ever Built in
United States.

Camden. n. j., July 25.-The steam
ship Mongolia. built. for the Pacific
steamship company. was launched to-
day at the yard of the New Jersey
Shipbuilding company. The Mongolia
is the second largest ship ever built
in the United States. She is to be used
i'm the Philippine and China trade. Her
sister ship. the Manchuria, viii be
launched on Oct. Is.
Miss Lucy Bell Kennedy OF PlttsDurg
christened the Mongolia.
The list Of invited guests was large
and included officials of the Pacific
Steamship company. the Merchants &
Miners Transportation company.
Cramps Shipbuilding company. -Four
River company Maryland Steel COM
pany. c. A. Griscom. president Of the
international Marine company; p. A. s.
Franklin. president OF the Atlantic
Transport company: United States SEN
ators and representatives Of New Jer-
sey. mayor and city council of Cam
den and prominent shipping men Of
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

ment, which is signed by NJ Komlossys.
an officer of the ministerial bureau de-
clares that the Hungarians are omigrat-
ing IN increasing numbers to the United
States and that their patriotic spirit ana
religious faith is rapidly disappearing.
NJ komlOSsys then defines the action
resolved upon by tho hungarian gov
eminent. This consists in the sending
OF Jealous and patriotic Hungarian priests
70 take charge OF the American missions
the conclusion of. a cOncOrdat of prin-
ciples between the congregation de pro-
paganda fide and the Hungarian govern
ment toward the appointment of an apo5-
tolic delegate at Washington. and, like
wise at the expense of the Hungarian
government to keep the Ruthenians and
Slavoks in the United States under sur
veillance in the interest of their guidance
NJ. komicssys- declares that from a poin-
OF internal politics of Hungary the neces-
Sity of acquiring control of the spiritual
conduct OF the Hungarians fl America Is
one of the most serious Questions con-
fronting the state today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

WORCESTER, Mass, July 25.-One
w dead and forty-eight injured is
the result Of a head-on collision
at sharp curve on the Boston & Wor-
cester street railway. a mile west of
Westboro late this afternoon. The ac-
cident, it is alleged, was the result of
negligence on the part Of the crew in
charge of the westbound car.
The cars telescoped, each smashing
into the other the length of four or
five seats. There We're $50 passengers
on the two cars. The disabled and in
Jured ones were cared for by the more
fortunate. being taken into a pasture
nearby and laid in rows in the shade.
1t was nearly an hour after the crash
before medical assistance arrived.
Many Badly Hurt.
More than half of the forty-eight in
Jured are in a serious condition. Some
of them will not recover and many
Will be crippled for life.
Miss Frances Greer of Chicago died
at the city hospital tonight. William
H Savage of Boston, an artist, is not
expected to live the night out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
WILL CONTROL LUMBER MARKET
E. H. Hartman and j. Hill United in Great Timber Deal
Work of Securing Lands Has Been Going on
Quietly For Some Time.
n AN FRANCISCO. July 25.-Tbe

@ AN FRANCISCO. July 25.-The Bull
y letin says 5hat L. H. Hartman
and James ]. Hill are uniting in a
great deal whereby they. with a num-
Der of associates. viii control the lum-
Der market of the world. They are
securing large tracts of forest land
IN Northern California and Oregon
through their agents, who have been
Tor some time quietly buying property
on the coast Among the associates
of the two railroad magnates are Fred
erick Weyerhaueser Of Minneapolis. T.
B. Walker of Minneapolis, Jacob Blodg-
EFT of Grand Rapids and a number of
otner men Of influence in the various
timber sections of the Western States.
e. w. Eberlin of New York has been
In California for several months. He
is Harriman's agent IN this state. where
he has been buying up available tim
Der lands. Eberlin has also been work
ing toward securing options on timber
land held by various eastern people
Who purchased 1t since the boom in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

Topeka, Kan, July 25.-Santa Fe Of
fcials say it appears from reports re-
ceived at the general offices in this
city that the Santa, Fe trainmen were
not to blame for the wreck at Hutchin-
son. The Santa Fe trainmen made the
usual stop at the station, as required
by the rules, they say. Official reports
indicate that only one coach of the
Missouri Pacific train was thrown from
the track. and that none of the Santa
Fe cars were injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
srRIKE DECLARED OFF.

La Junta, Colo, July 25-At a meet
ing OF the locked-Out Santa Fe shop
men today the strike begun last week
because the pay checks had not arrived
on time was declared of. The men de-
cided to accept the company's terms
and will go back TO work as individu-
ais. It is understood that seceral OF
the leaders will not be rcinstated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
DECLINE in PRICES.

How Some of the Leading Stocks
Went Down Yesterday.
New York, July 25.-The following
shows the days more notable decline
in prices of stocks today: Chicago <
Eastern Illinois, 231k; Des Moines d
Fort Dodge. 2115: Distilling of Amer
lea. preferred, 1917; United States Rub
Der, preferred. IA; North American,
1855: Evansville g. Terre Haute, lO5a;
American Coal, 10; Pittsburg, c. c. &
St. Louis. 9: Minneapolis & st. Paul,
s. St Louis & San Francisco, 612; Rub
Der Goods. preferred. Z: Rubber Goods,
So: American Linseed, preferred. D
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg. .;
Westinghouse Electric, ,, Baltimore *
Ohio. preferred, AZ Union Railway In
vestment preferred, AZ; American
Iinseed. 4: cleveland. c. c. & St Louis,
Szk: Delaware & Hudson. 394; Hooking
Valley. 8; Iowa Central, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
PLOT AGAINST EMPRESS.

ST. Petersburg. July 25.-The Novoe
Vreyma today publishes a dispatch from
Nlad--Ostock which says several Korean
ministers and high dignataries are sus-
.pected of being concerned in a plot
against the empress of Korea and il is
expected that they Will be dismissed and
arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

skull and crOss-bOnes. while below
these We're the arms of the dead pope.
with the triple crown, but without
the keys. as they signify living victory.
At the bottom was a plate bearing the
following inscriptions:
Corpus Leoni p. NJ Vixit. An
XCIuMCD. XVIII. Eccles Univers
Prefuit An XIV. BIensis 3. Obiit Die
Xxx. Juln An MCMII."
This coffin was sealed personally with
the arms of the camerlengO. The major
domo of the chapter of the basilica
lighted a brazier. which was used in
soldering the coffin. producing sounds
and sights strange to hear and see in
a church. These two collins were closed
in a third casket of polished walnut
without decorations.
Sweet Singing of Choir.
The sad duties were. softened and
smOOthed by the sweetness of the sing
ing of the choir and the prayers of the
clergy.
When the last supreme moment came
the heavy collins weighing in all 1.322
pounds, were rolled out of the chapel
preceded by mace bearers and choir
singing as they went and followed bv
all the cardinals. among which the
bowed figure of Oreglia. the strong M
right NannutelH brothers, the white
haired Agliardi and the immense black
proved Svampa were the most con-
spicuous- Pulleys were attached to
he coffin and soon. to the strains of
the "Benedictus Dominis Deus Israeli
II was raised into the stone sarcopha-
gus above the door, where it will re-
main until the grateful cardinals, Gre
ated by the late pope. shall erect a
suitable tomb IN the basilica of ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
In Cypress Coffin
Last Benediction Given.

When all had beer arranged the su-
preme prayer was said and the last
benediction given. all present joining in.
Half suppressed sobs were heard on all
sides.
The second coffin was of lead and
very heavy. on the cover at the head
was a cross, just below which was a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
Mob Fired Upon.

When the mob reached the jail It
was fired upon by the sheriff. Nine
persons were wounded and the crowd
scattered
The wounded: Adam Murray. shot
through head, will die: H. Hines, shot
in neck and shoulder, win die; Otto
Heinke, shot in arm, will recover; Pa
trOlman Charles Lopp, dubbed on the
head while defending MayfieId; Patrol
man William Leverenz, badly injured
internally by mOb's battering ram while
defending Mayfield; Fred Lorenz, shot
three times in the leg in attack on
Jail; Mince Mobaker, shot in attack
on jail; Mr.. Laid shot in attack on
Jail; John Bell, shot in chest in attack
on jail
Mayfield met his fate while the mob
was on the way to lynch Wilson. The
angry throng was passing down East
Main street when the negro became
involved in an alteration with some OF
its members. They started after him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
ILLINOIS MOB
STOPPED BY LEAD
Sheriff at DanviIIe Defended a
Negro Prisoner.
ONE MAN FATALLY WOUNDED
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNCHED AND
HIS BODY BURNED.

n AWHILE, H., July 25.-A race war
| broke out here tonight. While a
mob of six hundred men was on
it, way to the county Jail to lynch
James Wilson, a Bloomington negro,
who had confessed to assaulting Mrs.
Thomas Burgess, wife of a farmer, an
unknown negro shot and killed Henry
Gatterma, white, a member of the mob
The murderous negro, a refugee from
Evansville, Ind, whose name is ]. W.
Mayf1eld, was then lynched by the mob
and three other negroes who attacked
the whites were beaten badly. The
mob finally resumed its march to the
county Jail, determined to lynch Will
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
me METALS.

Silver. 54Ikc per ounce.
Copper. 122sc per pound; New
York. S13 10 Sl3.25 per 100 pounds.
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pOunds;N New
York. 1870 TO $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06

Henry Stevens, charged with embez-
element December j, had his case mol
led.
a Connecticut School for Boys COM
paint against George Shansy was con-
tinued to January 10.
George E. Blake, charged with nom
support, had his case continued until
January J..
The charge of misconduct pending
against Margaret Ainsworth and Hugh
Hennessey was continued until Febru-
airy ;, nisi.
Hugh Waters of IS Hudson street
was fined s. and 1892 costs for as
saulting Mary T. Waters, his wife.
Joseph fiesta was fined 81 and costs
of 1886 for breach Of the peace.
Cases Of breach of the peace against
Ulysses Jones and Carroll Anthony
were continued until January 10.
The case Of burglary against William
Peterson went over until January I.
The violation of the liquor law cases
against Napoleon B. Bush and John
COnboy were continued.
The charges of theft against Edward
Flannery and James McSherry were
continued until January 10.
Thomas n. McCabe, charged with
breach Of the peace, was fined $40 and
costs Of $795.