davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
STRIKERS LEAVE STATE
Unemployed Miners at Sunny
side Obtain Assistance to
Get Away From Utah.


Price. Sept. 1I-Thc fifteen TO twenty
five strikers lett at Sunnyside. camped
I'm tents below town. have been making
personal appeals 60 the officials of the
Utah Fuel company 10 be reinstated 81
their former employment. bat have SO FAR
been refused. They have made "a final
appeal TO the officers 0f district - in
Colorado with rne result that they have
secured funds sufficient to take them
selves and their families 90 Wyoming
camps and elsewhere.
About ten families came out Of sunny
side this evening and the few remaining
viii do so as soon as they dispose of t}ieir
belongings. II is stated that those left
at Scofield and below Castle Gate in all
probability seventy-flve, are 10 so as
soon as relief comes 20 them. Cold wealth
er is coming on in the hills and CANYONS
and as they are scantily clothed and have
anything but good houses to live IN they
must begin TO think Of doing something
for a livelihood before spring. Aside from
the present help 10 get out of the coun-
try the men have had nothing for
months.
David Wilson. local organizer al Sun
INSIDE. left here tonight for Trinidad.
Colo to confer with officials there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
BACK TO COUNTY JAIL
Two of the Billings. Mont.
Prisoners Who Recently Got,
Away ReCaptured.

Butte Mont, Sept PA Billings
tAIOnt) dispatch says: Sheriff Hub
bard yesterday afternoon received a
telegram from JaileU Mcbride of this
county, who is "A member of one Of the
posses now engaged in running down
the men who escaped from jail here
last Friday night. stating that he had
captured William West and Pat Crit
fin, two of the band near Custer sta
ton. about forty miles east of this
place.
who We're held here for completely in
the lOoting Of the safes of the Billings
brewery and the Billings laundry. They
were brought back to Billings by the
jailer at 2:35 o'clock this morning and
are now in jail again.
These two are the only members of
the fugitive gang thus far captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
other ChanneIs Of Redress.

THE assistant attorney general in
forms me that if the facts are as stated
above you have i'm your endeavor 10 en-.
force the laws of Massachusetts for the
security Of life upon our highways
committed in this particular case a
grave breach OF international Jaw. May
/ ask you to telegraph me at once if
Mr. Quincy was arrested and fined in
spite of protests. Other channels of
redress are open in case Of violation of
Massachusetts laws by the diplomatic
representatives of other nations. There
fore, If fine was imposed and collected
the commonwealth viii apologize. The
fine must be RENTED end I need not
suggest to one 81 respected as you the
personal amends that you will. of
course desire to make To Mr. Quincy
for the error in method adopted by
your court in this unusual case. Kind
~ forward me affidavit of the evidence
of any breach of Massachusetts laws.
(Signed) CURTIS GUILD. JR.,
Lieutenant Governor, Acting Goveen-
or"
lieutenant Governor Guild said that
no further action would be taken until
he had heard from Judge Phelps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
BAR ASSOCIATION.
Annual Address by United States
Circuit Judge Thayer.

st. Louis. Sept. 27.-The second day 5
session OF inc American Bar associa-
ton was called to order today by Pres
ident James Hagerman OF ST. Louis.
Amos NJ. Thayer. United States cir
cult judge of the Eighth circuit Of St
Louis. was introduced and delivered the
annual address ON The Louisiana pur-
chase. Its influence and Development
Under American Rule.
Following Judge Thayer's address tie
session was occupied With reports Of
standing committees
At the conclusion or the reports a
recess was taken.
When the association again assem-
bled Benjamin +. Abbott of Georgia
was introduced and made an address
on ITO What Extent Will a Nation
Protect It's Citizens in Foreign Coun-
tries?
The association then listened TO re-
ports Of special committees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
LEADVlLLE MINERS
TAKE OUT NEW CARDS

= Leadville Colo. sept. 2I.-N0- q
= tees informing the miners OF the y
= camp mat II would be necessary .
= for them to have cards of rec >
= concentration by Oct. 1, ian order 10 =
\ work i'm The mines of the district =
\ were posted in every staff house =
= i'm this section Yesterday. This =
= evening the secretary of the Lead =
= vile district mining association 2
4 reported that nearly 1000 cards y
y had been issued. There has been ,
= no difficulty experienced any ,
= where The men seem 10 aDpre- =
= ciate the necessity of taking out =
y these cards. and are Offering no =
= objection, IL is believed by Oct ?
= / a large maiprty of the men VIII =
= have taken out cards.
= %<%% = > q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
WISCONSIN CASE HUNG
UP BY SICK JUSTICE

Madison. Wis. SEPT. Flowing pre-
sumably 10 the absence of Chief Jus
tice Cassoday. who is detained at his
home by illness, no decision was hand
cd down by the supreme court today
covering the right of the Lafollette or
the "stalwarts' faction to be represent
ed on the state ticket at the Novem-
Der election. The court room was
crowded by attorneys and politicians
TO hear the decision and its postpone
ment was a keen disappointment The
condition Of the chief justice was re-
ported as much improved. If he is able
to appear on the bench there is a
strong hope that the decision may be
rendered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
TALK OF MEDIATION.
Italian Government Said to be Will
ing to Approach Russia.

Rome, Sept. 2i-Much interest is felt
here i'm the report that Premier Giolitu
is to meet Count Won Buelow. the Ger
man chancellor, at Homburg. One Of
the many reasons that might prompt
such a meeting is possible discus
sion of mediation in the interest OF
peace in the far east
According to the GiornaIe d'Italia,
the Italian government i'm conjunction
with Great Britain, would be willing
TO approach Russia with a PROPOSE
ton looking toward peace, but wishes
to have assurances that in pursuing
such a course she would have the sup
port Of her associates i'm the triple
alliance. The support of France. ac-
cording 10 the paper mentioned, was
asked in the course of a recent inter-
view between Signor Luzatti. the Ital-
ian minister Of the treasury, and n.
Bowler, the French minister of finance,
at Nice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
JAPANESE REITERATED.
Advance Guard Pursued by the Rus
sian Cavalry.

St Petersburg. Sept 27.-Thc general
staff las received the following dis
patch from General Sakharon dated
yesterday:
"The enemy's vanguard, consisting Of
one battalion and two sCuadrOns Of
cavalry has assumed the offensive.
probably for q reconnaissance. in the
district between the mandarin road
and the heights OF the village OF Tou-
mytSa His advance was stopped by
our troops. The enemy retreated along
the whole lire. pursued by our cavalry
Tho enemy Las not yet advanced north
of Davan on tho left bank of the Lao
river. but AN increased force has beeH
observed in the neishborhood OF Sian
Chan. Japanese cavalry have appeared
In the valley of the Liao river"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
DESTROYER GOES DOWN.
Great Britain Loses a Warship in the
Mediterranean.

London, Sept. 27.-The British torpedo
boat DESTROYER Chamois mas been lost
of the island OF CepEalonia. i'm the
Mediterranean. All on board were
saved.
of ESQ tons displacement and 300 in
dicated horse power and carried crew
Of sixty-tWo officers and men, She was
built in 1896 and carried one twelve
FOUNDER quick firing gun, five six
FOUNDER quick firing guns and two
training tubes for sixteen-inch tor9e-
does.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
COAL PROBABLY FOR
THE RUSSIAN NAVY

Las Palmas, Canary Islands. Sept. o.
The steamers Captain ". Mcneil. Miles
and Bylgi8 under charter 20 the Ham
burg American Steam Packet company.
arrived here today with about l0.m9 tons
of Cardiff coal and are awaiting orders.
The steamer Captain W Menzel, Cap
tain KraefJ. sailed from Cardiff the
Miles took on her cargo of coal At New
port. England. and the Bylgia, Captain
Behrens, sailed from Pert Talbot, Eng
land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
IA ior Thomas ADAM.

San Francisco, Sept 27--MajOr
Thomas Adams. assistant Inspector
general at the Preside. died today at
the Central Emergency hospital as the
result OF fracture of the skull sUs-
tanned last Saturday night when he
was accidentally struck by Powell
street car He was a native Of Ken
lucky. aged 80 years, and graduate
OF West Point. I'm point of service he
was the Oldest artillery officer on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28

damage and the names Of the injured.
A list of the injured telephoned from
PiedmoIit Mo, contains the names Of
thirty-One persons a number of whom
are so badly hurt that it is believed
they Will die. The names of those most
seriously injured follow:
Frank /. Lawson. Fulton, Mo, left
arm broken.
r. S. Hayes, Fayette, Mo, injured on
head, ueck and hand.
Mrs. J. w. Michaels, Little Rock,
wound on back OF head.
H. II. Bill. Little Rock. Ark, left Shout
der dislocated. probably fatal
Pat Martin. PocahOntas. Ark, serious
cut on head and back, seriously hurt.
w. w Strothers. Des Arc, Mo-. seri-
ously injured internally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
LINES DRAWN CLOSER.
Entire Absence of News From Port
Arthur.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 2S.-(2:05 a. M
The war commission adjourned early
last evening without issuing further
news from the front
The Mukden telegram to the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger reporting that the Jap
anese crossed the Hun river fifty miles
above the city is believed TO refer TO
scouting parties of Japanese. whose
presence there was recorded in
the Associated Press dispatches of
Sept Is.
The movement Of japanese forces on
the Lao river. which was reported in
a dispatch from General SakharOf to
the general staff on Sept. %, is all the
more significant since Sianchan is the
starting point of roads leading Tie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
THE DEATH RECORD.
Rev. Patrick Gibson Robert.

St Louis. Sept, 2T.-Rev. DIT. Patrick
Gibson Robert. aged - years. one Of
the best known Episcopal clergymen
in St. Louis, is dead at his residence
here after an illness Of seven years.
The deceased was born in Richmond.
Va. a widow and i've children sur
vive. one of whom is DenE ii Rabert.
managing editor Of the san Francisco
Examiner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
FRONT OF
SIXTY MILES
Japanese Army Spread Out
Over Wide Territory.
BATTLE AGAIN IMMINENT
SHORT TIME WILL SUFFICE TO
TELL THE STORY.
BATTLE AGAIN IMMINENT

INDICATIONS point to the imminence
| of a forward movement of the Jap
anese armies against the Russians
at Tie pass, Sinmintin and Mukden-
General Kuropatkin is certifying Fa-
Roman. northeast of Mukden. in order
that he may be prepared for the con-
of the evacuation of Sinmin-
tin Reports of a naval engagement
at the southeastern extremity of SAX
hahn are not verified; to the contrary,
ii is believed that the NladivOstok
squadron remains in the harbOr.
There is no news from Port Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
MISTAKEN FOR A BIRD.

Dresden, Sept. 27.-While hunting
partridge today Duke Henry of Neck
lenburg- Schwerin was shot by Prince
Othon of Schoenberg- Waldenburg and
wounded i'm both knees and one hand
Luckily. the gun was loaded only with
birdshot. Nevertheless, the duke viii
be confined to a hospital for several
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
CHOLERA PRECAUTIONS.

Moscow. Sept 27.-The municipal au-
thorities of Moscow. ON account of the
appearance Of cholera at Saratof aud
Mimi Novgorod have adopted extra
ordinary measures TO treat and isolate
any cases which may break out here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
awILn cATTER,, ARRESTED.

Jacksonville. Fla Sept. 27.-United
States special agents today arrested j.
d Anderson. representing realty COM
panies of indianapolis and Des MOines
The arrest was made on an order from
the pOstofice department which claims
that the two companies are wild cat
schemes and that thousands have been
swindled in all parts Of the United
states. n n. Crouch, secretary of the
Des MONIES company, has just arrived
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
Where They Got It.
Donnelly Not Located.

Chicago, Sept 27.-Michaet DoHnellv.
president of the Butchers and Meat
Cutters union. is not I'm Chicago to-
night. He is supposed to be ON q rail-
way train somewhere between St. LOUIS
and Chicago. b II. Bethea. United
States district attorney. stated tonight
that he had heard nothing of the let
ter said to have been forged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28

FL Paso. Tex. Sept. 27S-In an al
tack which WAS made upon him today
by his employees, owing 10 his refusal
to increase their wages. Jesus Camille,
a mine owner al Sabina1. Mexico. was
shot and instantly killed The man
who did the shooting was arrested, but
all of the others who made up the at
lacking party managed to escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
Law in the Case.

Section 1860. revised statutes Of the
United States, declares that any writ
or process issued out or prosecuted by
any person i'm any state court or judge
Of justice whereby the person Of any
public minister of a foreign state is
arrested or imprisoned, shall be deemed
void.
section 1904 declares that any per
son obtaining or by prosecuting such
writ by process and every officer con-
cerned in executing it shall be deemed
violater of the law Of nations and sub
ject to imprisonment and fine.
u have 70 request that you take such
action as may be proper in this case
tSigned) ALVEY A. ADEE.
Acting Secretary Of state.
Lieutenant Governor Guild. in reply
TO the state department. said:
Investigation already started. I'M
mediate action viii be taken"
The telegram TO Judge Phelps said:
Estate House. Boston. Sept 27.-H. G.
$. Phelps. Special Justice. Lee. Mass. ::
The following telegram has been re-
ceived from the state department at
Washington (Here is given the dis
patch Of Secretary Adee)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28

MiddIesboro. KY. Sept. Colonel
ID. q. COlsOn. former congressman from
the Eighteenth district and colonel of
the Fourth Kentucky regiment during
the Spanish war, died here tonight
He was one of the most prominent
Republicans in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
END VERY CLOSE.

, Worcester. Mass, Sept. 27-At
, o'clock tonight DR., Warren r.. /
= Gilman, Senator Hoar's 9hysi- I
, clan. expressed the belief that
, the senator would live through I
= the night. lie is unable 10 swal-
, low. is unconscious, and his vi
, tality is almost gone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
LADY cURzoN WORSE.

y Walmer Castle. Kent, Sept q, :
= 7.S0 p. m.-Lady Curzon's inn :
y provement was not maintained to- I
y day, She is much exhausted this
= evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
BAD TENANTS EVICTED

and rent collected. Merchants Pro
tective Association, Francis G. Luke.
General Manager, Top FlooT CONNER
cial Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28

CONTINUED on PAGE .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
last EDITION

SILVER, 5Sisc per ounce.
Copper casting. lie per pound.
Lead. in orc. $50; New York, $50.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
MORE OF BEcKwITH STORY.
oberIin Bank President Gives Further
Details of Mrs. Chadwick's Affairs.

Cleveland, o. Dec. 13.-"At the last
moment of our negotiations. when the
first suspicion haunted my mind, I
was tricked INTO making the loan by
young man whom she introduced as the
son of a Pittsburg millionaire. His
words OF reinsurance made me fall and
wrecked my life. l have since learned
that he was an actor, employed by the
woman to trick me-"
So said Mr.. Reckwith, bank president
of Oberlin, o.. in a supplement confess
sion to United States District Attorney
Sullivan last night. Then he added:
"a certain banker. who was himself
overloaded with her worthless securi-
crash of the Oberlin bank as any one
else. He knew in his heart that Mrs.
Chadwick was Il fake, and he wanted
her to raise enough from me to pay
him some of the money h owed him.
She showed me tina she had on deposit
in banks in New York II Ohio nearly
81, 900, 900 in cash. Since the failure, my
inquiries have shown hat she really
did possess this cash, but she has
den somewhere. unless she has given II
to some n close to her to save it.
Raised 100000.
"In the last three years. Mrs. Chad.
wick has raised more than 50, 600, OOC
from different banks and the demon.
stration she gave me of how easy this
was for her convinced me that he1
credit was the best in the world. II
those notes We're forged it is my con.
viction that some of her agents Will be
ultimately found as guilty Of forgery
as she IS. One of the biggest corpora.
tioE \. in Pennsylvania was
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
SOME OPPOSITION.
New Homestead Bill Will Favor, X .
Said, the Bin Cattlemen.

Belle Fourche, S. d.. Dec. l3.-The
new homestead bill that is being intro
duced by Congressman Martin is get
ting considerable opposition talk in the
Black Hills. The chief objection To the
bill is that it will throw open to Local
tion thousands of acres. which can be
taken VI by the big cattielnen, thus
excluding the small cattle owners and
farmers. The bill throws open all of
the land west OF the lO2 parallel. known
as the Rapid City land district. This
portion of the st.te was opened for
homestead settlement III April II. 1917.
There remains today III this tract -
300. 900 acres unappropriated, 300 900
acres unsurveyed. II $1,000 O unoccu-
pied. out of n total of l3. 600. 900 acres.
One prominent rancher, who is OPP
posing the Martin bill. states that there
are thousands of acres of choice ground
on lower. Belle Fourche, Moll'eau and
Cheyenne river and on the smaller
tributaries of the Missouri river which
would be settled quickly by small farm
ers if there We're better railroad facil-
tiles. He states that if the Martin bill
passes all of this choice grOund Will be
honlesteaded by the big cattlelmen and
that such wholesale locating II land
fencing would forever stop railroad
building across the reservation. He
goes so far as to make the assertion
tllul 1OIIE iCSSlil1ii Wal - u'iii
this bill for the benefit of the cattle
men: that last year "a portion of west
ern Nebraska was opened III to the
640-acre location, this year western
South Dakota gets h same bill. and
that later on other western states will
get the same sort of a bin for the cat
| tlemen.
The petitions that nave been posted
by Congressman Martin in the different
postofiices west of n river are being
quite generally signed. Ii is believed
that it will not receive amy strong OPP,
position. The bill provides that The
land. when taken in the 6A0-acl'e tracts
must be as compact as possible anc
must not exceed two miles in length
Lands that may be irrigated unde tht
national law or private enterprise, are
excluded. Tie secretary shall, prior To
the operation of the act, designate ant
exclude from entry land %irrigable. anu
shall from time to time open to entry
under this act any land SO excluded Oh
which may hereafter be irrigable. own
ers OF land may enter other INC con
! tiguous, to Il total of Gao acres.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
NEWTON is LOSING HOPE.
Expectation of Getting His None,
Through Rockefeller Is Waning.

Boston, Dec. RECOMMENDING the cred
iting of MIR. Newton With hoping for a
settlement through John ID. Rockefel-
Ter on the assumption that he would
not wish to have the name of his pas
tor, Rev. Charles A. Eaton of Cleve-
land, dragged into the affair, Mr.. New
ton said:
There is no truth in that report. 1
have had hopes of II settlement, but
not through Nh. Rockefeller. Mrs.
Chadwick represented to me that she
had certain securities in the care of Iri
Reynolds and l was shown an affidavit
signed by him stating that he had in
his possession stocks and bonds be-
longing to her valued mt S., OO0. 900 and
upwards. l don't understand that
there is any question concerning the
| g~enuineness of his affidavit and on
that | rest my case.
Il did not see the securities. l did
no. think 1t necessary, considering the
name signed to the notes and MI. Rey-
holds name as voucher for her owner
ship of the So. 00o. 900 in securities.
II took the trouble to visit Cleve-
land. l did not see Mr.. Reynolds, but
| was assured by one who must have
known that the securities We're actual
ly in existence and were in Mr.. Rey-
noldS' care.
"A list of the securities was fur
nished me, and this list was accom-
panied by Il sworn statement that Mrs
Chadwick's %selni-annual income from
the securities was $4,000. The face
value of the securities was much more
than s5,ooO,ooo. That sum was named
as u conservative estimate of theil
actual value. The most of them were
Notwithstanding stocks"
MI. Newton admitted that his chance
of getting anything from the tangle
of Mrs. Chadwick's affairs was slim.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-16
CHADWICK STORY
IS UNBELIEVABLE
Her Forgeries. 1t Is Now Claim
ed, Will Amount to
$I4,Ooo,o 600.
SECURITIES WORTHLESS
Name OF Carnegie Used on Paper for
Millions Upon Millions, With
Forged Certificate of His
Trustccship for Woman.
SECURITIES WORTHLESS

,'levsianal. o. Dec. IL. The Plai!
Dealer says:
When the contents OF the myster-
ious securities held for Mrs. chad
wick. by lri Reynolds i'll The Made Parl
bank are revealed 10 The World. il vii
be found that the signature of An
drew Carnegie has apparently been
forged on notes and other papers To 4
total of S13.150.00 The securities hello
by Reynolds. together With those that
were he'd by the Citizens National
BANK of Oberiin. ana HAY already beer
made public. aggregate this amount
and all are believed To have been
signed by the same person.
securities consisting of a note fol
$4,000, 900. and Il certificate of truS-
leeship which states that Mr.. car
negie has in his possession stocks and
bonds to the mount OF S','oo.ooo, held
by him in trust for Mrs. Chadwick
both bearing the signature of Carnegie
have been tol I'll" past three years the
principal basis OF which Mrs. Chad
wick has borrowed sums. which it is
conceded run up to millions. And
these same securities" are the rock
which has wrecked the Oberlin bank
families and losses to business mer
almost without number.
For it is the frankly expressed opin'
ion of reputable lawyers who nave eX-
amined the papers. that they are noi
worth n cent.
Moreover. there is bitter irony in the
fact that lri Reynolds. who held This
worthless paper so faithfully and ten
aciously for Mrs. Chadwick. and VIII,
apparently believed in its worth SO i'm
plicitly. an1 through whom hers were
perhaps innocently drawn into the
tex of Mrs. Chadwick's operations
should be himself one of the heavies
losers. 1t is stated. and it is IA fact
that Reynolds loaned Mrs. Chadwicl
practically all the money he possessed
His eutanslements. however. do not in
Volve the Wade Park bank"