davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
Never wholly Conscious.
AARON FARR DEAD.
Pioneer of Mormon Church Dies at
Logan.
Especial to The HeraId)

Especial to The Herald)
Logan. Nov. S.-Aaron Farr. one or
the oldest members OF the Mormon
church and one of the band Of pioneers
that came to Utah in lS4I died at his
home in this city tonight of paralysis,
at1 the age of 50 years. Mr.. Farr had
been in about three weeks. He was
threatened with pneumonia, but es-
caped. only to be stricken down with
paralysis about 9:45 this evening
1t is claimed that. with the eNcep-
ton of one man. Mr.. Farr was the old
EST member of the Mormon church
He was born i'm Vermont in 1918 and
adopted that faith when quite young
man. He came to Utah with Brigham
Young in 1S47 and settled in Salt Lake.
shortly afterwards he removed TO Os-
den and was for many years probate
judge in that city
He leaves a family of six children,
an of whom are grown. They are,
Mrs. Moses Thatcher. Aaron Farr. jr-
and n. C.. Farr of Logan. William
Farr Of Lewisville. Ida; Mrs. George
HYDE of Rexburg. Ida, and Mrs r.
Spangenburg of ogden.
The remains of the deceased Will De
shipped to Ogden tomorrow for inter
ment. The funeral viii be announced
later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
HAD NO RECOURSE.
Colombia VIII Treat With the New
Republic

Panama. Nov. S-A cablegram has been
received here from General Reyes con-
tanning the information that he has been
appointed by the government of Colombia
as peace commissioner. with the duty OF
making arrangements with the govern
ment of the republic of Panama To the
end that national honor may be saved.
Everything I'm Panama is quiet today.
but the circulation of the news of the
appointment of General Reyes resulted
I'm enthusiastic celebrations. not only be-
cause the general has many friends here.
but for the reason that his mission la
looked upon as assuring the independence
of the isthmian territory
The steamships Manau and Quito have
been detained at Buena Ventura by the
Colombian government.
The United States cruiser Boston was
TO have sailed tonight for the purpose OF
protecting British interests, but 10 lS
thought that the news Of the appointment
of General Reyes may change her plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
WELL PAID AND SATISFIED.
Utah Coal Miners VIII Not Strike
For Sympathy.
Especial 10 Tic TIeraIdl

Price. Utah. Nov. S-Outsidc strike
leaders have been at work on the four
Carbon county coat camps FOR month
mast and So 's thought with very salts
factory results There are no unions I'm
any OF the camps iu this county, but al
Sunnvsidc there are perhaps 100 men
identified with unions elsewhere. or
ffcials OF the Utah Fuel company are
quite certain that the orders cmanating
through the officials of district No. -
will have no effect whatever ou the car
bon county output The miners of this
county are well paid and aDprcciatiVc OF
good treatment an the hands of the com
,Dany and viii be slow 90 take up the
grievances of those else where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
NO TROUBLE IN WYOMING.
Few of the Miners Belong to Labor
Organizations.

CHEYENNE saws. Tomorrow is the day set
for the walkout Of the coal miners of dis
frict no. ~. but so FAR as the mines OF
wyoming are concerned there viii be very
few men who viii quit work. There are
only "a few union miners scattered over
the state. but even if they all go out IL
will not affect the mines I'm the least.
Efforts We're made some time ago 20
organize the miners of Wyoming. but 10
prOvod a signal failure. The chief 0b1ec-
zion to- organization by the men was that
thew were receiving top wages and were
satisfied. Another serious obstacle was
mat seven-eighths of the men are for
rirrers of various uati0ualities In Rock
eDrinre. tne leading coal camp of the
state no less than thirty languages are
EDokon I'm several camps the men have
g6cal organizations. but they 90 not at-
TIiatc with the national organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
NORTHERN MEN OUT.
Another Surprise For the Coal OPP
orators.

A4ANAAAEA Jul AA-- a. VA N-@~ Neet- -
orators.
Denver, Nov. S.-A general strike in
the northern Colorado coal fields was
declared az Louisville today. In all
about .725 men are idle. or Will be to-
morrow morning At Louisville 500
men i'm the Rex /. Rex and Hecla
voted TO go out. AT Lafayette $50
struck on the Simpson. fifty on the
DGarheld and seventy-five on the
Mitchell At Erie 400 men struck. ty-
ing up all the mines except the Blue
Ribbon.
AT Superior 100 men struck. while
al Marshall nearly 200 men are out.
AT Mitchell fifty men employed at the
Joe Mitchell have Joined the strike.
This makes the shutdown practically
complete. and only few of the small
independent mines win open tomorrow
morning.
The action OF the miners Of the
northern field was a surprise 60 the
operators After the conferences held
SIN this city. in which practically every
demand except the eight-hour day
was granted TO the men, they deter
mined TO strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
JAPAN NOW AWAITING RUSSIA'S REPLY

YOKOHAMA in
a settlement misleading
reply which
o
a
delay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
WHITE MAN LyNCHED.

BrinlIley. Ark, Nov. S.-Because y. C..
Cadle, a white man. stabbed a police
man to death In an alteration, moo
took him from the Jail early today. shot
him four times and then hung him to a
telephone pole, The coroner's jury rem
dered a verdict to the effect that Cadle
was lynched by persons unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
ouTCRY OF ROMANS.

Rome. Nov. S.-A great outcry has
been raised over the cleaning of the IA
nous statues of The Horse Tanners, 20
attributed TO Phidias, and now standing
i'm front of the Quirinal palace. Tt is
maintained that not only should the
statues not be touched but that they
should be housed in a museum and re-
productions raised in their places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
SARGENT STRICKEN
With PARALYSIS

washington Nov. S.-Frank p. S8r-
gent. commissioner Of immigration, SUI
fered an attack of paralysis of the left
side yesterday and for time his conoi-
ton gave his family considerable con-
Germ. He was better today. however. and
because of his splendid physique Mr.. Sar-
gents physicians hope for speedy re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
CZECH TACTICS.

Vienna Nov. &-EuCOura Ccd by the
concessions granted 10 Hungary by the
government the three principal czech
parties have drawn up "a programme OF
0nstructionist tactics in the reichZrath
with the object of securing similar con-
cessions for the czech nationality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
SLEEPING GIRL"
PASSES AWAY
Bessie B. knecht Dies After
Long Inconsistencies.
CASE is VERY REMARKABLE
HAS ATTRACTED ATTENTION
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.
CASE IS VERY REMARKABLE

y ESSIE BARBARA KNECHT, the
n Sleeping Girl" whose case has
attracted SO much attention To-
cally and throughout the country. died
at her home. 3I5 Post street, last even
ing. Last February Miss Knecht was
brought to st. Marks hospital in an
unconscious or sleeping condition. She
remained ia that state for fOrty-seveu
days. At first the doctors i'm attend
ance We're bahied by the symptoms and
were unable to account for the strange
appearance and actions Of the sirl.
Later the conclusion was reached that
a cataleptic condition was caused by
brought on primarily by an attack OF
scarlet fever which she had passed
through. This had left the membrane
of the throat and nose in a diseased
condition. from which the brain be-
came affected. This katatouia. or dis
ease of the brain. is au organic iufer-
ton and iucurable. Realizing that they
could do nothing for the girl. The hos
pital authorities sent her home 10 her
parents i'm May. After she left the
hospital she received no medical att
tendance. For a time it was thought
she was getting better. For the last
Week. however. she had eaten nothing.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Moroseness First Symptom.
Miss Knecht was 25 years old. Be
fore being taken sick she was employed
I'm a laundry in this city. Her DISPOSE
ton was generally cheerful until just
before this attack came on. Then her
fellow workers noticed that she be-
came moody and silent. Thinking that
something had happened TO disturb
her temporarily. they paid little at
teutiOn 10 her actions until she was
taken with "a faiuting spell That noon
when she went home she announced
that she was sleepy and wanted 20
rest. She lay down upon the couch 10
rest and never really awoke,
Never Wholly Conscious.
After she was brought to the hos
pital she did regain consciousness for
a shdNt time. bat was never wholly
alive TO herself or her surroundings.
She could take no nourishment except
/ that which was forced upon her Con
sequently liquid diet was about all the
| sustenance she received She was Civ
/ en- exercise. taking regular walks but
she slept through il ALL
/ Cases similar TO this are not un-
/ known in medical history; neither are
/ they common Some sufferers with
! this disease spend years in insane nos
Ditals where they Hugcr on, unaole
/ TO help themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
VIOLATED TEE LAW.

London, Nov. 9-The Chefoo corre-
spondeut of the Morning Post says
Japanese steamer has been arrested at
Port Arthur for entering the port with
ont having pilot ON board, pilotaEc
being now compulsory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
WILL MAKE A REPORT.
Admiral Walker Sent TO Panama by
the President.

the President.
Washington. Nov. N-Rear Admiral Jo-
seDb CoghIau. who is To- assume command
Of the naval forces ON the ALltnlc sluc
III ne ietbrnus. was on the Nayflower,
vyhfch left for Panama as was Admiral
John c. Walker. president Of the 18TH
milan canal commission. Admiral NJ ak
.r,s 1eDgrturo was considerable of sur
Drise. mo announcement to Shis effect
hayinr been made heretofore auo the
first news of his going % FanaHll helil5
Given 0ut Nv Secretary Moody when he
came from the White House at midnight
ADMIRAL Walker. 1t is stated. goes 10
Panama for the purpose OF observing con-
difi0ns ON the ground and reporting TO
the president on the situation and on any
changes that have occurred since the
isthulian canal commission made Its last
report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
IN TIE HOUSE.
Admission to Opening Session Will
Be bV Card.

Washington. Nov. S.-The house Of
representatives. VIII be called to order
at noon tomorrow by Alexander Nc
DoWeu. the clerk. The opening OF con-
gross always is of sufficient interest to
attract a much larger crowd to the cap
itol than the galleries VIII accom-
modate, so admission viii be by card,
two being supplied to each member
There viii be the usual floral displays
10 lend piCturesqueneSs to what ueCes-
sarily viii be routine proceeding.
The proclamation of the president
converting congress I'm extraordinary
session having been read, prayer will
be offered by the chaplain and then the
roll viii be called by states.
Election of Speaker.
Mr.. Cannon who has been selected as
the unanimous choice of his party for
speaker. viii be formally elected. After
the oath of Office is administered to him
by the father Of the house" a title be
slowed upon the member who has seen
the longest continuous service. the
speaker VIII administer the oath 10 the
members generally. The old officers of
the house having been made the nom
lnees Of the Republican caucus. viii be
reelected and sWorn in. Speaker Can
non viii appoint a committee to join
a committee of the senate to notify the
president that a quorum of the two
houses has assembled. and that con-
gress is ready to receive any COmmUni-
cation he may desire TO make.
Drawing of Seats.
After adopting resolutions agreed on
in the Republican caucus making the
rules Of the 57th congress the rules of
the 5Sth congress and fixing an hour
for the converting of the daily sessions,
the drawing of seats viii take place
The necessary preliminary work having
been disposed Of. the session in all
probability viii adjourn out Of respect
TO the memory Of members who have
died
On Tuesday the house viii listen to
the presidents message For the re-
mainder of the week little can be ac-
cOmplished. but fl is understood to be
the desire Of the house leaders that con-
sideratiOn of the question, of reciprocal
trade with Cuba be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
Tt is said 10 be probable that the COM
mittees Of the house may be named at
this session, but it is said that not
much Roadway can be made in the mat
ter Of complete organization of the
house within two or three weeks and
that little win be attempted in the way
of general legislation until after COM
plete organization has been accom-
plished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
HAD AN OLD GRUDGE.

italy Glad Colombia is Getting
Soaked.
Rome. Nov S-ThC formation OF the
now republic OF Panama and IT'S recogm-
tfon bv the United States is looked upon
with satisfaction an over italy. Old cls-
putes between italy and Colombia have
never been settled. as the latter always
succeeded I'm GLIDING its obligations 90
the italian government ON one occasion
President Cleveland was called upon TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
sTABBFD no THE HEART.

Alton. MS Nov. S.-Sams0n Cooper. CD
wears old. one or the Princes OF Gvpsies,
was stabbed through the heart and
robbed under am electric light here to-
night by a negro, who escaped
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
MIR. POLYMORPHUS MIKE ROBE.

We rise to welcome
gentleman who is responsible
world 1t o@ learned
Of his modest obscuty
'=ztt'H along with other o
New Professor sH
Bays 9s blame hard thing view of
ta= taet that he really
M before deers enlargement
his habits and gum shos anything
Only tia powerful only patient
in the sornanf
made
Son has experimental
propagated he
nte that the hydohoha and
forms Proeus skg among
the NEUROLOGICAL mermaids, story.
Coming back to Mike
his discoverer in the
flake Of wool
doughnut and remarkable little
fellow of not victim of
caprice
Mr. Mike Robe be
sued by psychologists
We shall wait with Mr. Mike
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
SPOKANE.

James Thieben, San Francisco
Fred T. Butler, Toronto; a l.. Bon
ney, Philadelphia; c. B. Mccarthy
Helena; E. /. Hickey and wife, Butte
G. Hochstadter, Chicago; S. w. Burns,
Chicago; II. S. Myers, Davenport: A.
w. Schumerhorn. Chicago; Harry j
Nanie and Walter Mackay. Portland
Fred Allan, Kansas City; f. S. West
Portland; Clarence Cunningham. Wal
lace; Herman H. Myers. New York
city; II. S. Rosehill, New York city
PACIFIC.
j. Hartman, st. Louis; F. Miranda
Dayton, o.. j. G.. Flynn. Newport; c
/. Floch and wife, ColfaH; S. N. Clark
Rockford; G. d. Holcomb and wife
Ritzville: p. w. Van Dwyer. South
Bend, Ind; c. j. Carlstrom Hamilton
Mont; Levi ]. Burd. Browning, Mont.
ID, c. Farnworth, Rockford.
CADILLAC.
DIR. Raaf, Medical Lake; Rev. Jas
l. Kelly, Rathdrum; William Scheldt
Lewiston; w. r. Smith and NJ. M
McGreery Kalispell; J. l.. Clausen
Standpoint; Andrew Bloom, ST. Mary's
Y. e. Debrite, Wardner; w. E. Plum
kett, Sprague; w. II. Robertson, Sc
attic; Miss Susie Erick, Victor; A. d
Griffin, Portland; l.. Goodrich, st
Paul.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
FOR PYTHIAM MEET.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-The board en-
powered by the supreme body of the
Knights of Pythias to select loca-
ton for the new headquarters of the
order is holding meeting In Chicago
today for final discussion of the
matter. Three cities-Indianapolis Is,
Nashville and GAINESVILLE. Wis-are
bidding splritedly for the headquar-
ters and the choice will probably fall
upon one of the three. Those best
acquainted with the situation are of
the opinion that indianapolis has a
slight lead in the race.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
DON'T OVERLOOK RUSSIA.

thoughts of TO overlook the
o
s
When think of the covered
wonder wilderness can
10 many Of people
isn't icebound the
h@ estimated revenue for 1903 is million
Aona country that
he ~ -"
This $50 900 600 into ~ ~
~" IAN
affairs of the nation the axceas a.
while in 1902 the value ~ ,r,,.
G "'"
industrial Ia becoming tha
Of Europe ~ '"'u
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10

I had SHOWN himself as he was. Their
the trusting girl lived. Years and
years passed over her head. AS her
husband revealed himself, She passed
from girlhood to mature, worldly
wise womanhood. She lived. She
had tasted of the fruit of the tree
of life, and it was bitter.
Her surprise turned to fear. then
to disappointment. then to contempt.
And then her magnificent wornanhood
asserted itself. She pointed to the
door:
'Go!" she said. And Willard left
her.
Now. although a girl in years. her
life is wrecked. But she is brave.
She will make another start. Her
father refuses to forgive the daughter
who played the game of love and
risked her all for a blank. And, while
she grieves. she takes thought. She
realizes that other girls are at the
mercy of rascals. Here is her phil
osophy: Don't marry an actor or
imagine yourself in love with one.
The footlights blind girls eyes I'M
til she sees gentleman in a beast
Don't take men for what they seem :;
probe their lives. Honorable men
have nothing to conceal. Probing will
save you from the ruin l have
brought upon my life Don't trust a
suave, talking man, who tells ex-
travagant tales. Remember, men con-
slider women their prey, and a wom-
an must always be on her guard mar
ticularly a wealthy woman"
Bessye Toone Wizards philosophy
comes from heart sick of man S
perfidy. She. knows whereof she
speaks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
At LOCAL THEATRES.


The usual crowded house greeted
the always entertaining Frank Dan
ieIs and his excellent company las,
night at the Spokane theater, where
Miss Simplicity" was first introduc.
ed to local audience.
The opera is broad farce. strung to-
gether with catchy music, elaborate
stage settings and pretty costuming.
Mr. Daniels was as funny as usual,
and the stage produces no fuunier.
Called before the curtain by repeated
encores, his speech was perhaps fun
nier than the acting.
Miss Simplicity" will be repeated
tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
"THE OLD MILL STREAM"

THE Old Mill Stream" the new
drama which Daniel Sully is to pre-
sent at the Spokane theater on
February IL and II, has the same
delightful atmosphere as Sag Har-
Dor" and THE Old Homestead" but
in development and treatment it re-
sembles neither of those plays Quiet
methods are employed. and it is a
play of character and dialogue rather
than of plot; but it possesses Il sus-
tanned interest which begins at the
rise of the curtain on the first act
and continues until the end.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
FATUATIoN.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-Lfe was rosy
to her. Wealth and affection were
lavished upon her. Besides a beauti-
full home, Bessye Toone, niece of w.
H Newman, president of the New
York Central railway, was endowed
with rare physical loveliness Gull
ture and refinement were revealed in
her every word and act.
She had a secret. Bessye had. 1t
was the secret of many girls. 1t
brought to her eyes a dreamy look
and when she closed them visions of
man would appear. She was proud
of him, for she loved him. Always
about her seemed to hover strains Of
music, the sweet chords of loves old
song.
He was her hero, this Joe Willard.
She thought him big and fine and
handsome. From her seat in the
theater she admired his audacious
way, his rouged face, his gestures
and the ierceness of his manner in
the impassioned lines. To her, he
was great actor and perfect man.
He was her lover and she saw him
through the fault destroying glasses
of love. He had fascinated her.
She ran away from her Texas home
and married this Willard. He coaxed
and wheedled her and piled her with
glib words She was rich and he was
a poor fourth-rate actor. She was
beautiful creature, with soul of
poatrv-a baUitnbipO cop6dipp bif Of
feminity. And she fell under his
Establishments.
There was establishment. In a
cheap Chicago hotel he took her
money from her. Within "a hours he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10

SALT LAKE, Feb. 10.-John A.
Kuykendall, administrator of the es-
tate of Charles Durkee, has filed two
petitions in the federal court here
praying for an accounting of certain
bonds of the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific, alleged to have been own
ed by Durkee. There are 20 defend
ants. including d. o. Mills, trustee,
Hartman and ]. Pierpont Morgan.
He prays the court for decree that at
time of his death Charles Durkee
was the sole owner of all the first
mortgage bonds amounting to $685.
S45. 900 with 6 per cent interest from
January IA. 1870.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
POPE vISIBLY WEAKER

ROME. Feb. 10.-The pope's condi-
ton still continues to cause great
apprehension. Although evidently
failing and in an exhausted and ia
tigued condition. his holiness insists
on actively participating in the cere-
monies. Today he received q party
of pilgrims and was visibly weak
and i'll. After the reception he was
carried to his bed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
CORRECT WAY TO WALTZ.
RABBIT HUNTERS HOME

The Spokane sportsmen who at
tended the big rabbit drive on Bla-
lock island In the Columbia returned
home this morning. They report that
In the two days drive nearly 1900
rabbits were slaughtered and that
there are apparently as many left on
the island as were killed. Several
sacks Of Dummies were received here
today by the Door of Hope and will
be distributed free to the citys poor
and those applying today and tomor-
row.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
"BExsHAxxARv TONIGHT,

At the Auditorium tonight BEL
shazzar," the sacred opera, will re-
ceive the first of two presentations.
1t is one of the biggest local musical
events Of the season and nearly all
of Spokane's singers participate. The
chorus will be one of the largest
ever seen in the city and the fire.
quent rehearsals under the direction
of Professor Robinson insure an ex-
cellent production.
The opera is for the benefit of the
pipe organ fund of the Westminster
Congregational church, and large
advance sale has been recorded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
CANFlELD'S MAN
ASKS S25, 900.

TRENTON, N. J., Feb 10.-The
suit of David w Bucklin, the alleged
manager of Richard Canfields big
gambling establishment in New York
city, against Chief of Police Benja-
min Murphy and Detective Robert
Pearson of Jersey City came up for
hearing yesterday in the United
States district court
Bucklin sues for $4,000 for false
imprisonment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-10
Theatre Comique.

Week Commencing February 0. 1908.
New faces, new acts. new drama.
entire change of program. First pro-
duction of the great military drama.
"a Kentucky Romance" Also a grand
burlesque, introducing the entire COM
pany of 40 star artists. Jeanette
Jeanette. Della Kuehn. Meany e. An
derson, Malan & Howard. three Gil
bert Sisters, Booker Sisters, May
Young. Mozella, Bertha May, Ruth
Allen, Ida Clayters, Nellie Gray and
the Comique Stock company. Per-
Torrance commences at $3.50 sharp.