davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
MAN WHO FIRED THE SHOT AT ROYAL
PROCESSION PROVES TO BE INSANE

Madrid, Jan. 11.-Feito the man who
fired a pistol yesterday at the carriage
IN the royal procession in which the
Duke of SOtomayor. the grand cham
berlain, was supposed to be riding
was examined again today His bear
Ing during the questioning confirmed
the previous reports that he is suffering
from mOnomania. A careful official in
curry has shown that Feito is not con
nected with anarchists. II was first
reported that Feito had attempted 10
assassinate King Alfonso. His males
~ has received a host of royal and
other congratulations upon his escape.
dynamite bomb which was sent
here by rail in a box from Barcelona
has been found at the railroad station.
5 All attempts to discover the consignee
of the box have been fruitless. The
box reached here the day before the
funeral of Senior Sagasta. and is sup
posed to have been for use during the
passage of the funeral cortege.
When Feito fired at the carriage of
the Duke Of Sotomayor yesterday the
queen mother and the infanta were
very much alarmed. The king was very
cool, however. and inquired if any one
had been hurt. After being informed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
COLORADO SENATORIAL
FIGHT WAKES INTENSE
Mark Hanna Has Put His Finger in the Pie in an
Effort to Defeat Teller
WOcOt Out in Statement Which He Urges the Unssstng Of
Democrats

hENFER, Jan. 1.-THE confusion ex-
IL isting in Colorado as a result Of
the fight over the selection of a
successor to United States Senator
Henry NJ Teller is puzzling even to
the most acute political minds, Just
what the outcome Will BE- not even the
most skilled political forecaster viii
venture to say with certainty. That
ex-senator Edward O. WoIcott has
seventeen stanch supporters, as we'll
as seventeen equally persistent
opponents, in the lower house of the
legislature. which is the real battle
ground of the contest. has been proven
by events as they transpiTed up to the
present time. Should those who are
fighting Mr.. WOlcott in his own party
remain firm in their opposition to
| him, there is little doubt but that he
viii be defeated. Mr.. WoIcOtt and his
/ friends insist that action looking 10 the
/ Unseatlng Of certain Democratic mem
/ bers of the house. because of alleged
l frauds in the ballot and returns. be
taken before ballOting is begun on the
senatorship. He charges his Repub-
| llcan opponents with deliberate delay
! in this matter because OF deal with
/ the Democrats which involved this
/ question. In statement issued by
/ Senator WOIcOtt tonight he says;
Democrats Have Majority.
| "On the face of the returns. the
| legislature now stands fOrty-fiVe Re
| publicanS, of whom thirty-fOUr OF
majority Of three are members of the
I lower house, and fifty-five Democrats.
| Gross frauds, COncerninss which the
| evidence is indisputable, should lead TO
/ the unSeating of seventeen fraUdulently
! elected Democrats in the house.
Before the legislature assembled
( seventeen of the Republican house
members asked caucus TO name a
speaker. The other seventeen Repub-
lican members, under the leadership of
P. B. Stewart, Mr.. Cloudy ana others,
refused caucus and entered into q
combination with the Democrats by
the terms Of which they were TO name
four members of the committee on
elections and the chairman. Repub-
lican, was to be satisfactory to them,
and the organization of the house in
| Guiding the speaker, the committees
and the patronage, given to these sew
enteea Republicans. Some of these
seventeen Republicans have, IL is said,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

stated that they will refuse to eau
Gus on the election Of a senator.
Every friend of mine, including the
seventeen members who asked for a
caucus, is anxious to have a speedy
vote on unseating these frauduIentIy
elected Democrats. but there is grave
danger that, because of this deal.
there viii be no action on expelling
them until after the goth, when voting
on the senatOrship commences.
IF the legislature shall be made Re
publican on joint ballot before a SEN
atOr is elected. all that or my friends
ask is that he shall be chosen in a free
and fair conference or caucus by the
Republican members.
The anti-WOlc0tt Republicans have
maintained all along that no deal with
the Democrats and the anti-Wolcott
forces has been made. and that they
VIII never vote for Democrat for
United States senator. Among the
several candidates of the anti WoICOtt
people Frank c. Cloudy of Denver
probably has the largest following.
Hanna Butts In.
some knowing ones say that the
split in the Republican party Will re-
suit in Mr.. Teller's return To the SEN
ate, and should the contested seats in
the house be given TO the Democrats
there is but little doubt that Teller
viii be chosen. as he was endorsed by
the Democratic state convention and
by nearly all the county conventions.
However, former Governor Ava
Adams OF Pueblo looms up as pos
sibility. That the contest in Colorado
has aroused national interest is evil
denced by the following telegram re
ceived by William Stapleton, editor Of
the Denver Republican, a leading Re-
publican paper:
Washington, D. G., Jan. 1O.-Mr.
William StapletOn. care Denver Re
publican. Denver, Colo We. in COM
mon with all the friends of the Re
publican party here, deplOTe the con-
ditiOns now existing in the legislature
in your state. Anything that viii de
strOy the prospects of electing a Re
publican senator is deprecated to the
utmost degree. If a remedy can be
found, we most earnestly appeal to
those Republicans controlling the stu
alton to make the effort, considering
above all else the interests OF the
party.
(Signed) M A HANNA.
H c. PAYNE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
FATAL ACCIDENT DUE
TO BINDING STORM

Denver Jan. IA special TO the Re
publican from Laramie Wyo. says:
Two freight trains on the Union Pacific
met head-on one-quarter of a mile west
of Harper's station shortly after o'clock
this morning, causing the death of Fire
man Scalill of Cheyenne the fatal in
jury of Brakeman II. s. Weick of Lara
ME. and the serious injury of Engineer
j. ID. Kinder of Cheyenne. Two Iocomo-
tives and several cars We're badly dam
aged and traffic delayed for eight hours
Owing TO a binding snOWstOrm the en-
gineer of the westbognd train did not see
the signal for orders at Harper's and
when the operator discovered that the
train was passing he 1T "A fuse on the
track. which attracted the attention of
the conductor. who Immediately opened
the air valve and set the brakes This
action alone prevented a much more dis
astrous wreck. for the westbound train
had been brought almost to a standstill
when the collision occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
PAPERMAKERS ARE
LIKELY TO STRIKE

Appleton. Wis. Jan. lat a meeting
of the Brotherhood Of Papermakers. held
here today. the question OF peace or war
between the union paper mills and theic
employees -Sas decided. What the de-
cision was is not positively known but
indica tons are that the paper manu-
facturerS VIII refuse 10 return TO the long
hours. and that war viii result The
meeting today was attended by 3o0 PAPER
makers. and included Representatives of
the unions of NeenRha. Meshena Kas-
kuskna and a few from Wisconsin river
points. as well as the men srom Apple
toi-- President Mackay 81 The National
Brotherhood. who was called here by the
pending trouble, was present AT the meet
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
cHARRED BODY FOUND AFTER THE FRI

NEW FIOFine Henry, the Philip
OF
- LeWsohn burned death today fire
street
andre be The fire.
be
fronc to tWo
h aved he with
the Nj
Wasre be
mad her
found in bedroom the second floor Apparently had
to a
old married
n business
y 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
MINISTER is NOT
OBLIGED TO FIGHT

Rome. Jan. 1.-THE seconds OF For
eign Minister Prinetti and Count Bel
legnade. the ex-cavalry officer VINO has
challenged Signor Prinetti to fiaht a
duel. and whose challenge has been ac-
cepted, have decided that the foreign
minister is not obliged TO tight the
count. a subordinate The count de-.
elares he viii find a way to compel
Signor Prinetti TO fight MIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
FATAL ENCOUNTER
OF WEARING ITALIANS

Denver Jan. IA special to the News
from Trinidad. colo. says: A telephone
message received here tonight from
Hastings. a coal camp eighty miles north
of this city. stated that there had been
a fight between two factions of Italians.
one Italian. whose name was not learned
was killed having been shot six times
Several others were injured. The fight
was the outcome of a feud which has
existed among the Italians of the camp
for several wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
WILL ISSUE CALL FOR
COAL CONVENTION

Detroit. Mich, Jan. u-Mayor ". G..
Maybury arrived home today from Chi
the permanent committee OF the Detroit
get coal convention 0f several months
ago Mayor Maybury. who IS chairman
of the committee, VIII tomorrow issue
the call for the convention at Washington
decided on in Chicago yesterday While
nc would not say tonight the exact date
for which the convention VIII DC called
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
WIND AND SNOW MADE
DAY 0lSAGREEABLE

ST Paul, Mimi. Jan. 1I.-Althourh
the thermometer registered but ? below
zero, today was one of the most dis
agreeable of the winter. A high NORTH
west wind served TO greatly intensity
the cold. and blew fine fiurries of snow
win cutting force into the faces of
pedestrians The snowfall. however.
was not s9fflcient TO interfere with
,e. While fuel il. both scarce and
nlsh, conditions have not yet reached
the famine stage and. conseauentIv
there Is little suffering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
CHILD CAUGHT SIGHT
OF THE P0PE'S RING

Rome. Jan 1.-THE pope received
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard BenOit and mem
bers Of their family and Mrs A J
Lindsay Of st. Louis in private audi
enee today. The 3-year- old daughter
of the Benoits, who was present. caught
sight of the apostolic ring on the pOnt-
ifs hand and asked: What is that
on his finger?" Mr.. and Mrs. Benoit
tried TO hush the little girl. but the
pope noticed her question and ex-
pressed pleasure at her interest He
caressed her and allowed her to exam
inc the ring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
ELEVEN CHINAMEN
OVERCOME BY GAS

Providence, r. J.. Jan. 11-EIeven Chi
namen were overcome by coal gas in a
Chinese boarding house in the -tCnina-
town of Providence today. One of them
Don Doc, the proprietor of Chinese
grocery. was dead when found Two
others are in a critical condition at the
Rhode Island hospital. The others will
recover Don Doc was overcome BY the
gas, which came from a furnace in the
basement. while sitting al his desk max
ing up his accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
COAL FAMINE EVEN IN Pennsylvania

Pa jan little & officials
IN mat
or me week
Sed IN the
md elsewhe @"o oioHs
tage tbs me throughout this an acute
the country districts
""o tV4eS Instant
10 the crftics fhat
is saidth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
ENORMOUS EARNINGS
OF CANADIAN PACIFIC

Vancouver B. G.. Jan. lit is an
nounced that the three great railway
systems of Canada, the Canadian Pa
cific, Grand Trunk and IntercoloniaI
earned during the year 1902 the enor-
nous sum of $T5,675.S42. the largest
earnings by far in the history Of Cana
dian railways. This amount was dis
tributed as follows;
Canadian Pacific. $50. 5S4. 600. increase
over last year, s5.52l 600. Grand Trunk.
Ss9'v5o,Af9. Increase over last year ST.
VoZ'AiS; Intercolonial. $685.. 463.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

; FL PaSo. Tex. Jan. 11.-Five :
thousand spectators Witnessed a
; bull fight in Juarez which resulted
; in the fatal injury of Francisco :
; Matillero. who is famous on the :
; continent as a bandilero- Four :
; fifths Of the audience were Ameri- :
; cans and an enormous bull pinned :
; Matiilero TO the ground. Many Z
; men we're overcome and tainted. I
; NTatillero was carried from the :
ground in a dying condition :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
FOREIGNERS ARE LEAVING FEE AND
The SITUATION is GROWING WORSE

Lo-aun. Jan. PA dispatch to the
Daily Express from Tangier, Morocco,
says all Europeans of Fee have now
left that place and that. the foreign
consuls there will follow Immediately
Madrid. Jan. IA dispatch from
Tangier, Morocco. says:
Official reports from Fee declare the
sultan has rearrested his brother
Mulai- Mohammend.
London. Jan. 12.-The Times cor
respondent at Tangier says in a dis
patch that the sultan has appealed to
the governors of al districts including
Tangier, for men and arms. The gen
eral situation is certainly not imprOv-
ing European women are leaving Fee.
The sultan has placed his brother,
Mulai- Mohammed, under surveillance
A caravan of mules taking money from
the customs here to the sultan at Fee
was met by an imperial messenger who
ordered the caravan to return to Tan
gier and await a cavalry escort as the
roads were unsafe. The Benimhara
tribe. near Kazan, has driven away
its governor.
Paris. Jan. IA dispatch to the
Journal from Tangier says a Moorish
courier who left Fee Jan. : brings
news of a battle between the sultan's
troops and the rebels. in which the
former were defeated. The sultan has
made known his intention according
to the correspondent, OF abandoning
Fee and taking refuge at Rabat
where he will establish his capital.
A letter received from Fee says the
foreign consuls there have left for
Rabat or Casa or Blanca. The min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
DISASTROUS FIRE.

Pittsburg Jan 11.-Fire almost entirely
destroyed the oldest portion OF the "
Deweese wood plant of the American
Sheet company at McKeespcrt today. The
fire witch originated from a broken gas
pipe will throw nearly one-third of the
skilled employees out of work and close
nine OF the sixteen sheet mills for a wesk K
The loss could not be estimated lohight-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
BOWEN LEAVES CARACAS.
People of All Glasses Assembled to
Say Good-by.

La Guayra, Jan Limited States Min
lister Bowen left Caracas this morning
at o'clock for La Guayra on his way TO
Washington
President Castros all the members CT
the ministry. the leaders of Caracas So
ciety and all the German residents Of
the city. the British colony and other
foreigners assembled at the railroad sta
ton to bid him farewell There was also
d large gathering of the general public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
DEAD HAND AT THROTTLE.
Passenger Train in Tennessee Run by
a Corpse.

Knoxville. Tenn. Jan. IL-Passengers
en- an incoming Knoxville & Ohio raill DAD
train rode several miles this afternoon
with the hand of a corpse at the throttle
of the engine. The 4 rain left Buckeye on
time and then thro gh CareyvilIe the
next station When Engineer A G.
Young ran through the latter town Fire
man MdtUOck knew something was
wrong and stepped TO tine engineers side
Of the engine He found Young dead and
Immediately stopped the train There Is
a wound in the left side of the engineer :
head. and the supPosifion is that a piece
of stone fell from a high cut through the
mountains and killed him Instantly The
train run perhaps eight miles after
Young was killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
PLAGUE SPREADING.

= HermosiIlo. Mexico. Jan. H.
= Two deaths have occurred here, :
= said TO be due TO bubonie plague. :
y The people are greatly alarmed
y and ali possible efforts are being Z
= made 10 put the city in perfect
= sanitary condition.
y = = 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
NEWS OF THE FLEET.

St Thomas. Jan. 1.-THE United
States cruiser Chicago. with Admiral
Crowninshield on board. and the United
States cruiser Cincinnati took coal here
today and later sailed for Teneriffe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
AFTER LONG LLNFSs.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Rev William J.
Gold, head of the Western Theological
seminary. died today after an illness Of
two months, aged IS years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
Especial to The HeraId)

VI ASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Wash
w ington Post today in it's news
columns says President Roose-
Welt in expressing disapproval Of the
election of an apostle Of the Mormon
church to the senate, is following a
precedent first set by President Cleve-
land and adhered to by President Nc
Kinley. Relative to Mr.. Cleveland's
action, the Post says:
When Utah chose her first senators.
during President Cleveland's second
term. il was proposed to elect an apos-
tie Of the church named Thatcher. Mr..
Cleveland, when he was advised of the
fact, took the first opportunity to send
2 message to Thatcher urging him not
10 permit himself to be chosen to the
senate. and he disereetly withdrew his
name. Judge Brown was elected SEN
dtOr.
So far as President Cleveland and Mr.
Thatcher are concerned. the Washing
ton newspaper appears to have been
thoroughly misinfOrmed. Mr. Thatch-
e. and Senator Rawlins were nomi-
mated by the Democratic state con-
ventiOn in 1895 for sen8 tors. The Iegis-
lature elected was Republican. and Ar
thur Brown and Frank J. Cannon were
chosen senator's, the former getting
the one-year term. The year follow
ing Democratic legislature was
elected and before this legislature.
which met in 1897. Noses Thatcher was
a candidate, Joseph L Rawlins, how
ever, winning the place occupied by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

listers of the foreign powers here. con-
cludes the correspondent. have held a
meeting to concert measures in view
of common action, but it is not known
what decision was reached.
Tangier, Morocco, Jan. 1.-THE de-
parture of the five women missionaries,
four Of whom are English and one
American from FeZ Jan. for Taugier,
has long been meditated and was not
an outcome of new developments.
Many sensational reports are current
here of affairs in Fez, but there is lit
tie reliable news 10 be had II is con-
sidered a satisfactory feature. however.
that the tribes to the south Of Fee are
remaining quiet.
Seven Jews have been murdered in
the Hama region
The sultan is reported to be suspi-
ciOus of the movements OF his brother,
Mulai- MOhammed.
His majesty keeps the loyal horsemen
from the south around his person in
stead of sending them against the
rebels.
Heavy rains now threaten to inter
rupt communication with the interior
Of the country at an interesting mo-
ment.
London. Jan PA dispatch to the
Morning Leader from Tangier dated
yesterday says the sultan has left Fez
with his army and is waiting the rebels
at the Helu river. The sultans uncle,
Mulai-Arafa. has arrived at Tangier
and is seeking to raise money for the
sultan. The imperial troops are bad
" armed and unreliable, continues the
correspondent. while the rebel soldiers
are well organized and better armed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

II you want TO do business
Advertise in The Herald.
It gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-09-09

The Lanier Club met with Mrs.
Frank Elliott on Wednesday last 10
make out their programme for this
fan and winter. The Chautanquan
course will De taken again, as all agree
that Il is the most thorough and inter-
esting study to be found anywhere.
The first bale Of cotton brought to
Okolona this year arrived on the
first instant, from the field of j. II.
Parker and was auctiOned of by
@. r. King, being purchased by T..
j. Denton at IS cents per pound. The
second bale was brought in the next
day by vim Ray, Of Van Vleet, and
sold by the same gentleman to Mr..
Denton at IL Ia cents.
We have in our shelves many reme-
dies for constipation and bIliousness,
but the never failing, common n
cure is found only in Ramon's Liver
Pills and Tonic Pellets. This treatment
cures by relieving the cause Of the
trouble the Pink Pill arouses the liver.
while the Tonic Pellets tone up the or
gans and insure natural and healthy
conditions. Complete treRtment-two
m~edicines-25 doses-full directions
only 25 cts.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-09-09
Very truly yours,
Hal. p. DENTON.
ROOSEVELT AND M.xIMLEY.

That in another particular, says
Harper's Weekly. Mr.. Roosevelt has
departed widely from the policy OF his
predecessor is the almost unanimous
opinion of white citizens in the South
ern states. From 9he day when he
entered the White House until the
hour of his death, Mr.. Mckinley
strove earnestly and skillfully to allay
race enmity and sec tional discord.
He was successful to a remarkable ex-
tent. No Republican president or
republican statesman had ever come
so near to gaining the %conhdende and
goodwill of the Southern whites.
1t is needless to point out the differ
enee in the situation today. It Is
doubtful whether any republican, with
the possible exception of Thaddeus
Stevens, has ever been more disliked
in the Southern states than isTheodore
Roosevelt. We do not for a moment
suppose that the president deliberately
set himself to revive race hatred and
sectional d%issension; we believe him
to have stumbled into the acts which
have caused this unfortunate result,
through inadvertence, or q certain
"freshnese," or Inability TO read cor
rectly the signs Of the times. He
failed at all events, to recognize with
sufficient promptitude what his seere-
tary Of war at once detected,-the fact,
namely, that OF recent years public
opinion in the Northern states them
selves has been undergoing a profound
change touching the wisdom and x
pediency Of the Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth amendments and Of the whole
policy built thereon. THUS we see
that OF Mr.. McKinley's magnificent
policy" there was not q single domi-
nent feature that is cOnsipicuOusly
distinguishable IN the Roosevelt adj
ministration.