davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-12
NEW SANTA FE DEAL.
Expects to Build a Feeder 800 Miles
Long.

Long.
san Francisco, May 1.-THE San Fran
cisco & Northwestern Railroad company
filed articles of Incorporation today in
the office of the county clerk in this
city. BY the articles filed it is evident
that the railway is a branch of the Santa
Ie system the active men IN the in
corporation being prominently identified
with the Santa Fe company The cOrpO-
ration starts with a capital stock of
$4,000 000. The directors are Captain A.
Il PaysOn, assistant to the president Of
The Santa Fe company. H d. PiIlsbury.
A. MOretOu. w. a. AlbertOn and II. X.
Gregory. all of San Francisco.
The route of the railway is from Alton,
Humboldt county, thence in a generally
southerly and sOuthwesterly direction
through the counties Of Humboldt. Men
dOcino Sonoma. Marin and Contra
Costa, to Point Richmond. the terminus
OF the Santa Fe. The estimated length
of the railway is 300 miles.
It is reported that the Southern Pa
cific has arranged to compete with the
Santa F'e in its redwood freighting bust
ness. The proposed plan of the South
eru Pacific contemplates the building of
200 miles Of railway between Willets and
Eureka. and a connecting road at Eu-
reka with the line of A H Hammond,
the Eureka & Klamath River railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-12
ROCK ISLAND CONTROLS.
frisco System Turned Over to the
New Officials.


Des Moines. Ia. May lat a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway COM
pany. held in this city today, the deal
made by J. p. Morgan & Co. for the
sale to the Rock Island Of the St Louis
& San Francisco railway was approved
and the capital stock of the Rock Island
increased $50 600. CO., The contract with
the Morgan company calls for an ex-
change of S29. 0O0. 600 worth of Rock Island
stock for 81 0o0. 900 worth OF St. Louis &
San Francisco stock, and the turning over
of the entire Frisco system to the Rock
Island officials. There was also ordered
SIS 900 900 worth of . per cent gold bonds
i'm connection wiki the Frisco deal.
President Carol Wright of the Chi
caeo. Rock Island d Pacific Railroad
company. gave out the following state
nent today:
control Of the Frisco system It does
not take over the management OF the
road. the two remaining independent
lines. operated in an independent man
ner but il does secure control Of the
CaDftaI stock The Rock Island now has
two outlets to the gulf-One by way Of
Galveston and one by way OF Sabine
Pass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-12
Attitude of the Indians.
CAUSE MuCE ANXIETY.

Saratoga. N Y. May 1.-THE wife and
daughter of Joaquin Miller, who was or
roneOusly reported dead at his home in
California, were Frustrated today. They
had received no word from California,
but were soon told of the denial Of the
report Mr.. Miller passed the winter and
early spring in Saratoga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-12
INDIANS MUST
GIVE up LANDS
No Trouble Feared Except With
White River Utes.
TREATY TO TAKE TWO WEEKS
MAJOR M'LAUGHLIN LEAVES
FOR RESERVATION TODAY.

No further instructions have been
received by Inspector James McLaugh-
lin in relation to the treaty to be made
for the government with the Indians,
He VIII leave today for the Uintah
reservation Major Mclaughlin said
yesterday that he is not aware how
much land can be opened Up TO public
domain, but there is nearly 5000, 600
/ acres IN the reservation and the In
. dams viii be allowed to retain only so
much OF II as they can claim by reason
OF their number. He viii know when
he reaches Fort DUschene how many
. red men there are on the reservation.
IN reply TO questions, he said:
do not expect any trouble with
them They understand pretty well the
uselessness of unTriendl= action. They
viii try to make the pest bargain they
possible The government allows them
SIPS per acre for the lands. This money
is collected from the settlers and re-
served for the use Of the Indians. They
are not allowed to dispose of the lands
except with the consent of the govern
ment. They may lease them. but such
lease must have the approval OF con-
gress, which holds that the Indians are
wards of the government.
Game is Scarce Now.
Game? No. there is very little game
now There is not enough to afford
them living by the chase as formerly.
When the reservation was first set
aside for them these territories were
large enough so that it did not inter-
fere with their former modes OF living
So long as they remained on these re
serves they were protected by the
United States from molestatiOn. As
the game has disappeared they have
been thrown more upon their own re-
sources and the CTOWding into still
smaller quarters viii have the effect
OF forcing their attention to agricuI-
turaI pursuits.
The ands reserved for them viii be
along the fertile valley of Straw berry
a bargain With them on d money basis,
it viii allow them each the allotment
Of land fixed by law. This will leave
an immense acreage for settlement. 1
cannot tell at this time how many In
dams there are on the reservation.
anticipate no trouble with them al
though il may be little more difficult
to reach an understanding with the
White River Utes, who do not take to
the new conditions as kindly as the
other tribes.
Attitude of the Indians.
1T is the impression of the Utes and
the other Utah tribes who retired to the
reservation when it was set apart for
Indian occupation that they bought
the lands by giving up smaller reserves
and by ceasing TO be rowing tribes This
belief is entertained by all Indians ana
a great many whites believe the same
thing and imagine the Indians have the
right to lease their lands. They can,
however, enter into no such agreement
unless with the approval OF congress.
I think 1 Will be able to complete the
negotiations with them in about two
weeks"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-12
JUMPED FOR LIFE.
Three Girls Seriously injured During
a Pittsburg Fire.

Pittsburg, May 11-During a fire in the
Pittsburg Bedstead & Bed Spring com
pany building at liz Water street, this
afternoon. a number of girls at work on
the fourth floor became panic-stricken
and three jumped from the window into
a net held by the firemen. All were seri-
ously injured and were taken TO the
Homeopathic hospital Their names are
Clara Prom. Alice Smith and Annie White.
1t was reported that a number of others
were missing, but all have been accounted
Tor The damage to the building and
stock was about SO 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-12
EXCURSION NORTH.
Saturday, HAY IS, 1908.

For this first excursion to northern
points the Oregon Short Line will make
the following very low rates from Salt
Lake;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-12
Gone to Chicago.

r. NJ Schumacher. acting traffic man
ager of the oregon Short Line, left last
evening Tor Chicago to attend a con-
fereuce Of the traffic representative OF
the western lines. NO questions OF spe-
-iaI Importance, outsice Of the routine
transacted at these meetings, are to
come up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-12
Third For Vanderbilt.

Paris, May u-W K Vanderbilt s
Frederick ran third in the race for the
Prix Verbose today at the st. Cloud
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-12
SPEAKS ON FRATERNALIsM.

ternai Union of America, held in l. o. 0.
F. hall 3ast night, Colonel John L. Hand
ley OF Denver delivered an address on
fraternalism- A musical programme of
merit va -ande~ed nv members of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-12

Proportionately low rates to and
from other stations not named See
agents for particulars. City ticket Of
fee. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-12

FuNERAL NoTICFs

The friends and acquaintance of VII
liam A. Wilson are invited to attend the
funeral of the deceased Wednesday at ?
ID m. from O'DOnneIi's undertaking esrab-
hshment. Burial at Mt. Olivet
The funeral Of Thomas Curtis win be
held at O'Clock this afternoon from the
hurry meeting house. Interment at
South Cottonwood cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-12
WOMANls GUILD 20 1TEET.

There win be a meeting Of the Woman's
suHd az St Paul's church at 2 O'Clock
his afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-12

Dr.. j. q. Keith has removed his den
49, >Hlo- os@- he E-A5-- o'r2-i@sa store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-12
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
"a oregon short Line

Wednesday,. May Is. Foresters
grand ball. Train leaves 5:45 D. m
Special returning. Round trip only s.
City ticket Office, Dol Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-12

Salt Lake-Huddart Floral company.
IA East Second South; No. Main
street. Twelfth South and State streets.
Cut flowers, funeral designs. decora :
tons, everything for the garden.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
WEIGHT OF
| AMERICA
viii Doubtless Be Inclined On
Side Of Christians As Opposed
To Turks
AFFAIRS REACH A CRISIS
'-'---~---,
United states nj Disadyantapc G
10 Cope With Turkey Conn
pared With Other
Powers
AFFAIRS REACH A CRISIS

London. Sept. i.--The Morning Pos,
publishes a letter from Its correspond.
ent In cons,ontinople in which he dis.
cusses the Beirut AFFAIR and the posi-.
tion OF American missionaries I'm Asia
Minor. He says
Things have arrived at n crIsis. The
United states must insist upon the
porte listening 10 it's representations
regarding American converts or drop
the missionaries altogether. The latter
course ~ naturally impossible and the
sending OF squadron has great slgni-
iicancc NJ showing the determination
on the part OF America TO take active
part In the Turkish question. one re-
suit Of this step viii probably be 70 In
duee the sultan 10 raise his representa-
tive al Washington 20 the rank OF am
bassador so that the United States can
be equally represented here. Az pres-i
ent America " nj a decided disadvan-
taGe IN this respect as compared with
ether iirat-class powers Nobody can
quite forsee the ultimate attitude of the
United States, but II is almost certain
her weight will incline on the side OF
the Christian against the Turk. At the
same time. as a matter Of Importance
to Great Britain. America is almost
bound 10 oppose the descent OF Russia
on the Dardanelles. because in religious
matters the Turk is more tolerant than
he Russian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
STOLE SUM FROM CHURCH
Shortage Of Suicide Edison viii
Reach 100000

New York, Sept. i,--More than $50, 900
and perhaps 100000 Is lost TO St.
Mlchaels Protestant Episcopal church,
according TO the Herald. through forg-
cries and misappronriations by Henry
t. Edison, who last Wednesday killed
Mrs. Fannie Pullen and himself, The
vestry met last Monday for the purpose
OF authorizing an expert accountant to
examine the books kept by Edison as
controller of the church property. He
was summoned from Maine and the
threatened exposure Is believed to have
unbalanced his mind.
Although the investigation has only
begun, II Is alleged to have been found
that Edison discounted note for $25,000,
purporting TO be signed by the treas
urer Of the church; that he cashed sew
eral forged checks and that he appro-
priated TO his own use rents and volk
untary contributions.
The church, although 1t has few
wealthy members, is heavily endowed
and has properties which yield a large
income.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
QUEEN MAY ACCOMPANY KING
French Desire Visit From First
Lady Of Italy

Rome. Sept. 4.-The French govern
ment having respectfully expressed the
desire that the queen OF Italy should
accompany the king on his coming
visit to Paris, negotiations to that end
are now proceeding.
Before the death of Pope Leo It had
been decided that the visit Of King
Victor Emmanuel to Paris had been dis
tinct from what the king will make in
London, in order that Paris should not
appear to be merely,a stopping place
on the Journey TO London. Now, how
ever, that the two visits will come close
together, the French government has
recognized the uselessness Of King Vic
tor Emmanuel returning to Rome be-
fore returning to London. and, unless
a change is subsequently made, the king
Of Italy will proceed to England direct
ly from Paris.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
FELL SIXTY FEET.

New York, Sept. 4.-Three painters,
James Field, John Henley and man
whose name Is not known, have been
fatally injured by a falling scafrold at
the city institution for the insane on
Wards island. Field and Henley had
nearly every bone In their bodies brok-
en-. The men were on a swinging plat
form 60 feet above the ground when one
OF the hooks attached to the walls
above became loosened, One end fell
and for moment the men clung to
the paint smeared boards, They could
not secure a good grasp. however, and
slid off. The unknown man had his
legs and arms broken. and also sus-
tained internal injuries which win
prove fatal. The doctors were unable
to restore any Of the victims to con-
sciousness. In addition to his many
bone fractures Fields neck was broken.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
LABELS USED
Practice Of Local Dealers Will Be
Combatted.

william G.. Hennelly. national adyer-
tising agent and representative OF the
United Hatters Of America, In In As
t0ria In the interests OF union labor.
This is Mr.. Henneliys first visit west
OF the Rockies and he is very much
taken with the western country. He
sees more opportunities for the advance
ment OF the men who must toll for a
living and predicts great future for
the coast region.
Mr. Henneliy ls creating O local senti-
ment IN favor Of union-made hats.
II has come 10 his knowledge that some
of the Astoria hatters have used imi-
iations OF the union label and he has
talked with them about the matter. He
win lay the charge before the labor
unions and hopes to be successful in
his effort TO stamp out the practice.
All union labels IN hats are sewed In
those pasted In being fraudulent.
Local dealers have. been requested to
discontinue selling the d. r.. Loewe
hat, which Is handled almost exclusive
ly by Triest & Co., of San Francisco.
The California house is under the ban
for disregarding the union regulations
and has been declared unfair by the
Portland Federated Trades Council.
Some local dealers have been carrying
Ioewe hats and Triest goods. but all
have agreed TO discontinue sale OF these
goods.
Nowadays the unions are employing
different methods to obtain results"
said Mr. Hennelly to an Astorian man.
They are creating so great demand
for unlon-made goods OF all kinds that
manufacturers are compelled to use the
union label. This manner OF advancing
the cause OF labor unionism is very ef-
fective and much more satisfactory,
and gives the labor organizations bet
ter standing"
Mr.. Hennelly will probably be In the
city until tonight. He says that there
are practically no hat manufacturing
west OF Philadelphia.
all the hats coming from the far east
ern states.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
SOLDIERS OFFENSIVE
Severely Wound Americans And
Are Indifferent

Pekin September. 4.-Severe wounds
inflicted upon two American citizens
yesterday by French soldiers has Great
ed general indignation against the pol
icy of the German and French COM
manders in ordering their soldiers to
carry side arms outside of the posts,
This agreement, however, was over
ruled by the German general. Their
example was followed by the French.
All Of the other foreign soldiers travel
about unarmed. Witnesses ofNthe af-
fair yesterday declare that the French'
were clearly the aggressors. The
French commander treats the matter
lightly. but strong request for pun
ishment Of the guilty parties has been
made by Captain Andrew Brewster,
military attache of the American le-
cation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
JUMPED FROM FOURTH STORY.

Chicago. Sept. 4.-Suffering from re-
morse for having gone on strike
against the employer for whom he had
worked for 20 years. Jacob B. Smith
has thrown himself from the fourth
story window of his home. He struck
the sidewalk and was instantly killed.
Smith, who was president of the
cooks union, had been chef at down
town restaurant Tor quarter of a
century. He went on strike when the
hotel and restaurant employ
es were called out two months ago,
taking the entire kitchen force, as well
as the walters with him.
The strike failed and Smith lost his
position. Then came days of worry
and finally remorse.
Within the last week Mrs. Smith had
noticed symptoms OF failing mind and
II is thought that his suicide was the
act of an insane man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
Important Change to Be Made IN
Appointments for Consular
Service
MUST HAVE GOOD TRAINING
Places OF Dignity VIII Be FILLED
only BY Officials Who VIII
Lend Prestige 70
Office Held

Oyster Bay. Sept. 4.--An important
change Of policy with respect to the ap-
pointments IN the consular service has
been decided upon by President Roose-
veit. The president, after consuIta-
ton with Secretary Hay, assistant Loo
mis- and members OF his cabinet. has
determined to appoint hereafter to inn
portant places in the consular service
men who are already in the service ana
have had experience and training III
minor positions which win render them
more capable or filling places 81 higher
grade and of greater Importance. The
change in policy gives reasonable as
surance that In comparatively brief
time all important consular situations
will be filled with men. who by train
ing and experiences, are especially quail
ified to advance trade interests of the
United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
MOB OFWOMEN BEATSSAILOR
Fate OF Man Who Kissed Pretty
Girl Of ID

New York, Sept. 4.-Scores OF infur-
lated women have beaten John Nulty,
recently discharged from the navy into
insenslbility in Madison Square because
he attempted to hug Fortunito Lorito,
a pretty girl of II years.
Fortunito, with her two sisters, was
listening to the band playing in the
park when Nulty came along
Pm going to kiss YOU" said Nulty,
and grasped Fortunito in his arms.
The girls screamed for help. Instantly
hundreds OF women rushed to the scene.
They rained blows on Nulty and felled
him. He was kicked on all sides and
his face was torn by sharp finger nails
and hands full Of hair were torn from
his head. Nulty cried for mercy, but
the women gave none. Men tried to
get at him. but the women waved them
back.
We'll attend to him." they said
Lynch the cur shouted the men.
The cries of Nuity had sunk to low
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
LAUNDRY OWNERS ARE EVEN
Increase Price of Work to Make
up For Strike

Chicago, Sept. 4.-The laundry own
ers OF Chicago have raised their prices
on articles such as collars. cuffs and
fiat work, in the hope that they will be
able to recover the amount lost during
the recent strike of their employees.
The laundry business of Chicago has
fallen Oft 8 per cent since the struggle,
and many small concerns have been
forced out Of business.
Acting through the Chicago Laundry
Owners Association, the laundrymen
have issued new price lists, which have
just gone into effect and which are ex-
pected to add more than s9.5OO.oOO a
year to the receipts Of the Chicago
laundries. Cuffs have been raised from
to 5 cents pair, and collars from 2
TO 2is cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
TO ELEVATE the NEGRO.

New York, Sept "A committee of
representative clergymen appointed by
Bishop William B. Derrick, from the M,
E. conference of the states of New
York, New Jersey Pennsylvania, Della
ware Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut, for the purpose Of
urging colored people to follow Presi-
dent Roosevelt's advice and see that
the criminal element Of the race is sup
pressed, has recommended that all col
ored pastors shall deliver discourses on
the benefits of honesty, sobriety, in
dustry and morality. The speech con-
demning Rnching made by President
Roosevelt and the declarations against
it by Governor Durbin, Mr., Dean, Rich
mond Babbitt and Justice Brewer are
heartily endorsed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
Peabody Acts On Belief
That Strike Situation De-
mands Troops
SHERIFF DIFFERS WITH HIN
Executive Becomes Alarmed
Over Single Assault Case--So
later Violence Is Reported
From Scene

Denver. September 4.--Goyernor Pea
body decided at noon today, after re-
ceivlng the report of the committee,
which he sent to Cripple Creek to in
vestigate the strike conditions there,
TO dispatch troops TO the gold camp.
Orders were issued by Adjutant-Gen-
eral Ball to the First regiment Of in
fantry, company II, OF the Second reg
iment Of Infantry, the First squadron
OF cavalry, composed of troops b, ID,
and G, batteries A and the signal corps.
and medical corps Of the National
Guard 70 proceed to Cripple Creek forth
with. Brigadier-General. John Chase
VIII be in command of the force, which
will number about 1000 men Il.
Troops were asked for by the Mine
owners Association. but Sheriff Rob-
ertson, OF Teller county, said he saw
no necessity for calling out the militia.
No violence has been reported al Grip
pie Creek since Tuesday night, when
one nonunion carpenter and justice
were assaulted by unknown persons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
TROUBLE IS PENDING.


New York, Sept. 4.--Affairs are pretty
serious here among American fishing
schooners, says dispatch from Burgo,
Newfoundland. The lack of bail and the
certainty that the trip will be almost
a dead loss has made many Of the for
eign fishermen quarrelsome. The squid
the usual bait for the banks, has dis
appeared. At Grand bank the sea is
covered with dead caplin, which are
useless for bait. As some of the Amer
ican captains have gone. the attitude Of
the foreign crews is reported to have
grown ugly toward those who remain,
and serious trouble Is feared.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
More Than $1,000. .OOO'Were From
New York

New York. Sept. 4.-There left this
port today on the steamers Nubia and
sagaml for the Philippines 1O.4s5.00o
silver coins, aggregatlng in currency
value sl.o75,OO0. The coins were packed
at the Philadelphia mint in little iron
bound kegs, each containing $4,000.
To guard against possible attack by
pirates, both ships are equipped with
six Founders, which win be
mounted as soon as the vessels get clear
Of the harbor. There also Is heavy
supply Of small arms aboard and a
special guard will watch the kegs until
the money reaches the government
wharf at Manila. The vessels will sail
by way of the Suez canal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05

ject Of great value might be stolen
from the institution. TIE thief or
thieves. boldly pried open the door OF
the museum. went UP stairs to the
room where stands the celebrated FAR
nez cup and carried away bodily two
snakes which encireled the cup. The
snakes, which are Of giIded bronze,
were OF no great artistic value. The
cup itself fortunately was gninjured.
The cup stands on pillar under a
glass case, which reyoIves in order TO
better display the cup. The marvel is
that one or more Of the objects Of In
calculable value with which the room
is filled were not carried off by the
thieves.