davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
SON OF PROMINENT MAN.
The Boy Seemingly Had No Cause
For Self-destructiOn.

Denver. colo. Nav 6.-M. q. GOUdy was
a son Of Frank G.. Cloudy OF Denver. one
of the most prominent attorneys and Re
publican politicians i'm the state. late can
didate for governor and United States
senator and "a member OF the law firm Of
G0udV & TwItCheI. Young Cloudy. who
took his life is one of the wei known
Goudy twins, Familiarity called Tad and
Ted
The telegram TO The Herald correspond
Ont communicated TO Mr.. Cloudy by telc-
phone was the first inrimatiou the Ia
fhcr had of his son awful act.
The Young man was 10 years OF age.
having been born March p 1883. He was a
freshman Al the state university at BOui-
der for about two months, having en-
tered at the beginning OF the current
year. he became dissatisfied. and during
tho fail left the university unknown 10
his father Mr.. Goudy then secured hun
a place as electrician with the Hercules
Power company at LOEau. Utah.
According to roommate of young
Goudy at the university. he quit because
OF discOura cement over his progress in
his studies although there was no appar-
ent cause for it. He stood well i'm his
class and his dependency must have
come from some mental cause After his
Disappearance from the university. the
boy was next heard of at Flagstaff,
Ariz from which place he wrote a letter
10 his father about the last OF October.
asking that his clothes be forwarded TO
Los Angeles. The runaway boy was or
dere6 home and was soon sent to take
the position in Logan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
Lunched in Camp.
POLICE DOUBT The
STORY OF FAMILY

Muncie. Ind, May 6.-The mystery OF
the shooting of William Patterson a
wealthy business man, Monday morn
ing, has not been cleared I'D. The fam
lily persists in the story that he was
shot by a burglar The police say that
ten or fifteen minutes before they were
called to the Patterson house two pis-
tOl shots We're heard in South Walnut
street, about six squares from the Pat
terSOn home.
The police cannot understand how,
if a burglar did the shooting. he left
the house. as all doors and windows
were securely locked when they
reached the home. Patterson is still
alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
MEMBERS OFMILITlA
PROTECTED BY LAW

Albany, N Y, May 6.-Governor OdeTI
today signed bill designed to prevent
discrimination on the part of the labor
unions against members of the national
guard. The bill is very drastic and re-
fers equally TO labor unions or employ
erS- making it "A misdemeanor to inter
fere in any way with the eTnDIOVment
of a person who is Il member of he ma
uOnal guard, on account of such member
ship, or to dissuade "A person from en-
euce to his employment. trade or BUSH
ness. 1t especially fOrbids any trade or
sanitation from passing any resolution
or bylaw discriminating in the matter
Of members or against any member of
the national guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
TWO BOLD SALOON ROBBERIES
Three HghWaymen Take Desperate Chances Butte and After
Knocking Down Four Men Secure Only
PaItry Sum-
a PaItfy Sum.

ID UTE, Mont, May 6--Highway-
men beat down four victims in
two bold saloon robberies early
this morning. A few moments later
DIVER & Murray's place, one block
east of the Moonlight. was robbed. In
eacn case three men did the work. Two
entered each saloon, one of them armed
VITA a brace Of revOlvers, the other
vita a rife. One stood in the door
Wa, rifle in hand, watching for fear
Of Interruption
P}ood was shed in the Moonlight sa-
l0oh- Maurice Murphy was behind the
bar. Patrick Dooner, Thomas McGOff
and John Foley were in the bar room.
The door opened silently. Events fol-
lowed one another more quickly than
they can be told.
Two men entered. One had two
heavy black revOlvers- Another was
armed with a short rifle. Both were
masked. With revOlvers IeVeled, one
highwayman stepped to the bar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
SCHOONER RAN
UPON THE ROCKS
eIoriana Went Down After Strik-
ing Nova Scotia Coast.
FIFTEEN LIVES WERE LOST
THREE SURVIVORS SPENT TER
RIBLE NIGHT ON CLIFFS.
~ANsO, c. B.. Nay 6.-The American

NANSO, c. B.. May 6.-The American
fishing schooner GIoriana, Captain
George Stoddart. Of Gloucester,
Mass, ran ashore last night during a
thick fog on the cliffs at Whale Cove.
near White Point lodges. and fifteen
of the crew, including the captain,
were drowned cut of total OF
eighteen.
The survivors are: John Richards,
Eugene lie Blanc and Frank Nickerson-
The drowned are Captain George
StUddaTt of Gloucester. ATmswOrth
ThOHla. Eli AelansOn. AnseI Goodwin.
Reuben Surrette. Harry French, Fred
Doucette- Thomas Franier, George Y.
Muisee, Martin Goodwin. Alex Benson.
Charles Pierce, John MOulsOug. Arthur
BOnaghan, and one unknown
Struck an inner Reef.
When the GIoriana struck on the lodges
she passed over the outer ones, but
brought up on the inner reef butted
against cliff of rocks and then fen off
into the sea. When the vessel struck the
cliff Richards. lie Blanc and NiCkersOu
rushed ont ON the bowsprit and climbed
Up the cliff Of rocks TO place OF safety
sci on again others of the crew VINO
were below rushed on deck half clad,
and started to lower the GOrles.
As soon as boat touched the water
it was smashed into pieces The high
seas were breaking clean over the vessel
and she swung broadsfde on the Lodges
and commenced pounding heavily Lines
were thrown ashore from the schooner
several times, but they were either brok-
en- or torn from their faStenings on the
rocks by The Surging of the vessel. Four
of the crew jumped overheard and at
tempted TO swim ashore. but they were
caught in the breakers and dashed on the
rocks and killed in the attempt The
others who were on the vessel took 70
the rigging and chung there While their
strength lasted, but the enormous seas
We're more than they could battle against
and one by one they were swept away
Assistance Impossible
The three men on the rocks could see
their companions chngiug to the rigging
and hear their shouts for help above the
roar of the sea, but ID was impossible 10
do anything to save them.
The three survivors spent a terrible
night on the cliffs. When daylight dawn
ed they saw one man still clinging to the
land for assistance. The shore folk hur-
ried to the scene of the wreck and the
man was taken from the rigging but ne
was dead
The place where the GlOriana was
wrecked is one Of the most dangerous on
the Nova Scotia coast. 1t is less than a
mile from where the steamer Blamman-
den was wrecked last year and only half
a mile from the scene of the wreck of
twenty-five lives were lost. The three
survivors were brought here this after
noon and are being cared for by the
uited States consul They say that the
vessel is q total wreck None 6t ttle
bodies has been recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

Chicago. MAY 81. T. TOOhey. an Aus
traIian brewer, died today, hut it was aft
or desperate struggle with death, IN
which he remained alive almost a week
BIZ the sheer strength of his viii.
Mr. Toohey was on route from england
70 Australia. He knew he would never
reach his native land. but he had son
in San Francisco. who had hurried to
that city from Australia, and he was de-
termined TO live to see his boy.
A year ago Mr.. Toohey realized that
the end was near. He was 81 years old
and i'll of consumption He decided 10
visit England and consult famous special
lists They told him there was no hope
and warned him that he soon would die
he announced his intention Of returning
10 Australia The physicians told him IL
was foolhardy- that he would never sur
N-ive the voyage across the Atlantic. Mr.
Toehey cabied his SON. he told the boy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
GROVER CLEVELAND
MAY VISIT FAR WEST

Ogden, Utah, Nay 6.-Former =
y State Senator f J KieseI. chair =
= man Of the executive committee OF y
y the national irrigation congress, =
= returned from the east today He =
= is in receipt of a letter from Gilbert =
= McClurg, general representative of =
= the irrigation congress, who had =
= an interview with ex-President =
= Grover Cleveland. The eX-presi- >
= dent expressed d desire to attend =
= the congress in Ogden next Sep =
= TENDER and stated that in the =
= event of not beine able to 90 so ne =
= win send a paper on Arid Land =
= Reclamation
%%%%4A% = = = > ? = ? > > ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

Throw up your hands," said he to
Murphy.
DOOner was standing beside the rob
Der. He struck at the fellow. With
the butt of his rifle the second high
wayman struck Dooner on the temple
The man fell as though hit by a bullet.
McGOn closed in, Another blow from
the rife stock sent him to the floor,
bleeding and senseless.
At Dwyer & Murray's place, Murray,
one Of the prOprietOds, was sweeping
cut. This was a few moments after
1.-THE robbery Of the Moonlight. The
third man Of the trio, the police be
Ueve, stood outside during this robbery
they got about SO.
Meantime the wounded men at the
Moonlight had recovered their senses,
save McGoff- The blow on his head
had produced severe conclusion of
the brain Detective Barney McGiilc
and Detective Jerry Murphy arrested
five men this afternoon on suspicion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
COLORADO UNCERTAIN
ABOUT WORLDS FAIR

= Denver. Colo, May 6.-The =
y plans for the Colorado exhibit at =
y the Worlds fair are being held in =
y allegiance pending the reply of the =
= mayor Of st. Louis and President y
y Francis to a communication for =
. warded to them today by the y
y state Worlds fair commissioner. y
, If favorable reply is not re- =
= ceived there viii be no Colorado =
= building exhibit at the exposition =
y The letter asks what is going 30 :
= be done regarding the regulation =
= Of charges fer hotels, cabs, car >
= riages and all conveyances =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
FORCE TOO SMALL
FOR THE BUSINESS

New York. May 6-ImmigratiOn Com
missioner Williams was compelled to-
day to refuse to allow thousands of new
arrivals from Europe to leave their
ships until his force of men can attend
to them without working day and night.
Of $3.50 immigrants who arrived, only
$3.50 were allowed to land today. The
commissioner said he would not allow
the high tide of immigra ton to over
work his men further though he has
been in the habit of keeping them on
duty far into the night during u big
rush
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
ANSWER OF COAL OPERATORS
Admit an Agreement, But Say it Was
Not Unlawful.

Chicago. May 6.-In an answer filed in
the United States circuit court today the
Indiana and Illinois coal operators who
were recently made defendants in case
started by the government, admitted that
they had been acting for time under an
agreement. but denied that there was any
unlawful combination to fix prices Of
their product They declared that the
agreement was abandoned before the
court proceedings were begun and that
even while il was in force they sold coal
below the prevailing market price There
were ten companies and ten individuals
named in the governments bill Of com
plant. and the answer was filed on behaI
of all except the Wabash Coal company
and Max F,ichberg-
The defendants presented figures 10
show that their product WAS so small IN
proportion to the general output of bl-
luminous coal of the country that their
agreement could not have had any serl-
Gus effect on the market.
The Object of their agreement they De
clared was to increase the production
of the mines embraced in the contract
and these mines were operated at their
fun capacity while the agreement was IN
force. exceeding the output of any DreVi-
OrS wear.
IN conclusion, the defendants say they
are not doing and viii not do what the
government seeks 10 enjOln-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
COLUMBIA NOT LIKELY TO RATIFY
THE LONG HERALDED CANAL TREATY

Washington, May 6.-The latest. advices
received indicate that President Mario
quin of Colombia has almost decided not
to call a special session of the Colom-
bian congress TO act on the canal treaty
In the election in progress the oppo-
sit1On continues TO gain and the prospects
for a government majority are so doubt
full that President MarrOqUin seems in
disposed to act.
The Colombian congress will however,
assemble July 20 in regular session. AT
that session the canal treaty might be
taken up but. in view Of the sentiment
existing much doubt is felt here as 70
whether il viii be acted upon
The outlook. however. does not dis
courage the officials here. The United
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

States government has gone so far in
its negotiations with Colombia that CON
roquin will feel himself bound 20 carry
out the engagements into which he has
entered. The Colombian constitution con
tains provision charging the powers
OF the executive in case of disturbed con
ditions, and if there is the slightest sign
of fOrcible opposition TO the government
or of revolutionary uprising. such as are
limited ct in the stories from Kingston.
jamaica and from isthmi2n points in
dicative of a purpose to sever the 18TH
mus from Colombian sovereignty. the
president may arrogate TO himself die
tatoriais power and go the length of rati-
tying the canal treaty without assent of
congress. If he does so the United States
government Will sustain the title tEsds ac-
CURED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
DEATH WINS A RACE WITH A RICH
BREWER FROM FAR-0FF AUSTRALIA

TO meet him at san Francisco. and TO
get there as quickly as possible. as Il
would be che last time they would meet
The father and son started for the
meeting place. All during the voyage the
mans family thought he was dying
When New York was reached he was az
Vised to remain there. He said he Noll1
not: that he would meet his son in san
Francisco Mr.. and Mrs. Toohey ana
their three daughters reached chicago
Saturday morning. The father wanted 70
proceed. bat physicians would not allow
il. Il must get to San Francisco, ne
said. Early this morning he died A rev
minutes before a telegram arrived rom
San Francisco. It read
II beat you here. When VIII you ar
rive
AT o'clock tonight the body started on
the Journey to sydney, Australia MI
Toohey was one OF the wealthiest men IN
Australia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
RESERVATION Will BE
OPENED IN ANY EVENT

= Washington, May 6.-InspectOr =
= Mclaughlin Of the indian bureau :
= has t-en ordered to proceed to the 4
= Uintah reservation in Utah to ne =
y gOtiate with the Indians who own =
= the reservation for the allotment of =
, a part of their lands and the ces- 7
= sion of the remainder 10 the gov =
= eminent. The law providing for =
= this negOtia ton authorizes the au- =
= thorities arbitrarily TO open the =
y reservation in case of failure to =
Z reach an agreement The reserva- =
= ton is a large one.
@%%@R Z = = Z \ = 2 = \ 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
REPUBLICANS HANG ON.

Anaconda, Mont. May 6.-John w
Frinke. Socialist mayor-elect, filed suit
in the district court today TO dIspOssess
H W stephens. the Republican hold
over. stephens refused to give up the
office to F7rinke. on the ground that
the latter failed to qualify in the time
REQUIRED by law. Frinke asks that he
he gfveT the office to which he was
elected - a majority of the voters
Frinke should have qualified in ten
days after receiving notice of his cleo
ton He claims he got notice April %
and qualified on May ,. The city clerk
claims he mailed the notice April %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
IN DEFENSE OF
HER FATHER
Girl Shot and Killed by an Un-
known Robber.
TRAcEDYAT MEDF0RD, MASS.
MURDERER MADE HIS ESCAPE
UPON A BICYCLE.
ArEDFORD- Mass. NAY Miss Nel-

FEDFORD, Mass, May 6.-Miss Mel
M lie Sturtevant, aged p, daughter
of Treasurer James &. StUrtevant
of the Medford Cooperative bank, was
shot and killed at her home late last
night by an unknown man who at
tempted to rob her father as he was
returning from a bank meeting with a
satchel filled with checks and money.
The assassin then jumped upon his
bicycle and escaped
An Italian who answered the de-
scriptiOn of the murderer was arrested
two hours later on suspicion. Mr.
StUrtevant reached his home about
11:30 last night having with him q
checks belonging to the bank. As he
stepped upon the piazza of his house
his wife and daughter opened the door
and a few, words of gree ting passed be
tween them At that moment a rough
looking stranger appeared around the
piazza and, revolver in hand, ordered
Mr.. Sturtevant TO throw up his hands.
Died fer Her Father
The order was not Immediately obeyed
aud Miss Sturteyant stepped ian front OF
I her father to shield him from harm just
as the intruder fired. the bullet entering
her body. with fatal results The man
then Suatched a Chatclaine bag from Miss
Sturtevant's grasp. and. jumping upon
bicycle which he had conveniently near.
rode off rapidly in the direction of BOs-
ton.
Miss Sturtevant was shot through the
right temple and fell dead at the feet Of
her parents
Story of the Crime.
AR Sturtevant was Frustrated by the
shock but this morning he was able TO
tell the police some particulars Of the
murder He says that when the stranger
ordered him to throw up his hands. Miss
Sturtevant rushed at the mas and struck
him with her umbrella. With ore hand
the man grasped at Miss Sturtevaut's
chatSlaine bag He simultaneously fired
hand. This bag he took. II contained
a SO bill and some small change. 1t IS
. supposed THAI the man nistOOk the chat
elaine bag in the darkness for a small
bag which Mr.. SturJeVant was carrying.
and in which he had placed his bank
money and checks
Suspect Arrested.
At first the police understood that the
bag, but this has been found intact IN
the Sturtevant home on High street
Some time elapsed before word was given
to the police but after that the alarm
was spread.
At I:20 this morning Boston officers
Intercepted q bicycle rider on CONNER
ciai street. who looked as If he had nd
den a considerable distance. his clothing
being rnud-spIashed. He is an Italian.
and Mrs Sturtevant gave of the man
who confronted them. He is held as a
suspect and has name Is not made pub
lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
GENERAL MILES SLANDERED
Letter by Native Filipino Turns Up
in Washington.

Washington. May 6.-In a recent
trial at Manila there was introduced
in evidence a letter taken from a Fill
ipinO and signed by a native. saying
that the recent visit of General Miles
to the Philippines was for the purpose
of collecting evidence to aid the cause
Of the anti-imperialists. The letter.
with other evidence, was published in
a Manila paper. General Davis, COM
handing in the Philippines, sent a copy
of the letter to the war department
with an Endorsement saying he had no
doubt that the use of General Miles
name in this connection was without
authority The letter in question was
referred to General Miles. who re
turned il with the further Endorsement
that the view Of General Davis was en-
tirely correct and that the use of his
name was wholly Unauthorized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
WOMAN USED SHOTGUN
WITH FATAL EFFECT

Bay City. Mich. May s-David Tron1b-
ley fisherman of West Bay CITY was
shot and killed, and Harry Schindehette
was wounded. last night, by Mrs Alison
ROWOrth of WiSner- The two men with
others. had been drinking at RoWorth' s
summer resort Upon being refused more
beer one of the men Crawled through
window to get it. Mrs. Roworth seized
a shotgun and struck him over the head
several times. The gun was finally dis
charged, Mrs ROWOrth says accidentally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
PLAT WILL FIGHT
LOWS DENOMINATION

New York, May 6--Senator T. G PIatt
today announced that he would exercise
his influence with the Republican county
committee to prevent that OTgduiza ton
being represented at the Citizens Union
conference next Monday night The pro-
posed conference is for the purpose of
considering an anti-Tammany candidate
for mayor. The senator considered it too
early to begin holding conferences and
declared he never said he favored the
denomination of LOW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
Suspect Arrested.
REV. WALSER LEAVES
LORAIN FOR VACATION

Lorain o. May 6--Reverend Ferdinand
Walser. who was released from the coun-
ty Jail today left the city tonight In
company with Reverend BOniface- Their
destination is not definitely known The
departure of Father WalseT from Loraln
WAS made the occasion of cordial assur-
a1ces of respect and esteem from num-
her of brother priests who were in the
CITY among them being Reverend
Charles Reichlin. IT is said that Father
Walser will take a two months rest ana
will then return to this territory to re
sumo work. He assisted at the marriage
of a friend of Agatha Reichlin today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
SUICIDE "a ACCIDENT.

Especial 10 The HeraId-l
Dillon, May "a telephone message
received here this evening from MOnid2
states that Mrs Robert Duff was
drowned in the Centennial valley three
days ago and that her body was not
found until today. No particulars can
be learned in Dillon this evening and it
is not known whether it is a suicide
or an accident The coroner Of Mad
isOn county has been notified and an
investigation viii be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
BLOODY RIOT IN RUSSIA.

London. May "a dispatch to the Cen
trial News from St Petersburg. dated
Yesterday. says a riot occurred MONDAY
i'm connection with the strike of sea
men at [rOuStadt Infantry We're called
and FLASHED with the strikers Two hun
dred and sixty-two persons We're injured
and three officers OF infantry were
killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
DIED WORTH MILLIONS.
Sahlberg Went From Montana to
South America a Poor Man

Butte Mont May "a Miner special
from FL orc. Mexico, announces the
death of Aug SahIberg- the mUlti-mil-
liOnaiTe mining man. at that place SAM
berg went to FL ORC ten years ago from
Montana and took a position as shit
boss in 4 mine owned by General FRS
bic. He was without money or friends
He observed that the vein in the Frlsble
mine ran north. resigned his job as shit
boss and located prospect adjoining the
FriSbie property After months OF hdIv
labor on the prospect he struck the great
vein of what is now the famous ESper-
ANA which in a few years yielded him a
fortune of more than Sl5,OJNot9. SAM
berg was wei known to the mining men
in Colorado and Montana He was a ma
tive of Denmark 1t is not known who
Will get his vast fortune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
AGAIN. POsTPONED-

Washington. May 6.-FOr the third
time the signing of The Hague protocol
which was TO have taken place at the
British embassy tonight. was post
poned. The British ambassador is anx-
ious that Mr.. Bowen sign separate
protocols with each of the three allies.
and is still awaiting instructions on this
point. He hopes to be able TO sign to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
FAMOUS HUNTER DYING.

Dan Yancey. who has lived in Yellow
stone park for thirty years, and whom
President Roosevelt visited on his trip
there. is dying of old age He is 20
years old. He is one of the most IA
nous characters of the place and a
famous hunter.