davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
HISTORIC MARKING OF
THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE

Victoria, b. c., Sept. Professor
Edward s. Meany Of the University OF
Washington. Seattle, is here comforting
with the British Columbia Natura!
History society with a view to secur-
ing their cooperation in the erection
of two monuments OF san Juan Is
land, in the Gulf of Georgia, one at
the American camp, and one al the
British camp. These are to cOmmemo-
rate the exciting historical events
which took place there carly in the
last century. According to Professor
Meany's plan, the unwilling Of the
monuments will take place on Oct. 81.
the date on which Emperor William l
of Germany, the arbitrator between
the two nations in that dispute gave
his decision in favor of the United
States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
Delegates From Provo.

Provo, Sept. democratic primaries
were held this evening i'm tho various
wards Of Provo 10 elect delegates TO the
state convention in salt Lake Sept y
the Fourth judicial convention in Provo
Sept 10 and the county convention in
Provo Sept. i.
The primaries were emil dsiastic and
harmonious. No instructions We're given
anywhere except In the Third ware,
where instructions were given for VIII
liam NJ. Roylance for governor.
The following are the delegates to the
state convention:
First Ward-W. +. RydalCn, r. y.
Barney. l. -. Taft.
Second Ward-C. +. Lackner. W. ".
Dusenberry, Mrs Samuel a. King
Third Ward-Walter Scott, II. j. Malbcn.
J Z BOtt.
Fourth Ward-Oscar b. Young James
Clayton.
Fifth wards r. Thurman. William NJ.
Roylance. Jesse Knight.
Fail sets Of delegates were selected to
the judicial and county conventions. but
there was no expression OF preference In
the primaries for candidates before either
convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
Political Notes.

Chairman Spry Of the Republican state
committee was IN Salt Lake yesterdaA.
il Is understood the committee viii shorl L.
Is open headquarters in the ICONS re-
Gently occupied by Governor Wells IA
the Atlas block
r. +. Griffiths OF salt Lake has an
LOunced his candidacy for one of the
Republican nominations for he lower
house.
The failure OF SmoGt 20 teply 10 the re-
cent editorial attacks Of the party organ
has led mary to fear the junior senator
VIII not accept The challenge Of Coione
MAJ Daugherty 10 engage IN JOINT &c
bate.
a card was issued yesterday by Rulcn
Wells. whose name has been meutione,
IN connection With the Democratic
nomination for governor, IN which ne ex
plains he viii not enter a sfrugcla f0f
that II is too late to contend Tor the IN
flee, even II he were disposed 10 ID So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
BUMPED BY AN AUTO.
wheelman Gets Rough Treatment in
a Collision.

A bicyclist wLo refused TO give his
name. figured in d collision with J.
W Houstun's automobile DIT Second
South and Second East at $50 last
evening The bicyciist was travelling
eastward and the automobile west
ward when the meeting took place.
According 10 persons who witnessed
the accident the wheeiman turned TO
the left and thus placed himself di-
rectly in front of tke machine. He Was
thrown TO the pavement and bruised
considerably and his wheel was
wrecked The automobile WAS occu-
pied by Mrs. Houston, a woman friend
and two children, none Of whom were
injured. The bicyclist, when asked for
his name cried: Vat ISIS diss? An
oder reporter" picked up his wheel
and walked rapidly away east on Sec
ODd South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
MINISTER C0NFESSES
He WAS lNDIScREET

Spokane. Wash. Sept 2-Rev. c. d.
Nickelsen former pastor at COfaN-
Wash. who withdrew from the Methodist
Episcopal church a year ago after a sem
sational trial was restored 70 member
ship in the church by the East Columbia
conference at The Dales this morning
after public confession Of Iris fault. Nick
eisen confessed that he had been indis-
Greet and guilty of conduct unbecom nS
q minister but de1ied any immortality
The acfion Of the conference restores him
10 church. membership, but not TO the
ministry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03

SUICIDE BY SHOOTING
DespOndent Miner Ends His
Life With 38-CaIibre
Revolver.

Eureka, Sept Lee Hogeluud a ra-
tive Of Finland, shot himself th-cpgh the
head with IS calibre revolver II his
room II the residence or Mrs. \. SUM-
Quist at , o'clock this afternoon. Inflict-
ing fatal wound. HogelOnd is unmar-
ried and about So years OLD ana until re
Gently he had been employed at the Eagle
& Blue Bell mines. No reason is as
signed by his friends for his acI. except
ing that ne had been drinking for sew
erai days. The coroner is investigating
tho case and viii probably h0id an il-
quest.
Hogelund mas brother. carl Bierk
the suicide having himself adopted the
name OF Hogelund. The brother Is living
at Park City. Hogelund was member IN
good standing Of the Masonic fraternity
which he joined al Taylor. IDA. lie was
also member OF Mammoth lodge.
Knights of Pythias.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
HILL SCI RIGHT.
New York Senator Was Misquoted in
Report Speech.

New York, Sept. An investigation
by the Associated Press discloses the
fact that a number of serious errors
was maze in the report of Senator y.
y. Hilis speech at Deposit, y. Y, on
Aug %. II seems that a reporter or d
local Democratic paper, on whom the
Associated Press depended for a re-
port, failed 10 attend the meeting. but
instead invented a speech for senator
Hill which contained several state
ments wholly misrepresenting the SEN
ator'ss tiews and quite at variance
with his utterances. Among the
phrases thus inserted as q part of the
speech was one 10 the effect that Sen
ator Hill had charged President Roose-
Welt with being a fraud" Senator
Hill said nothing OF the kind. This
correction is made without the knowl-
edge of Mr.. Hill or any of his friends,
but ia the interest of accuracy for the
Associated Press service.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
PLAN TO INCREASE
ALASKAN COMMERCE

Portland. Ore. Sept There is a plan
on foot. in which capitalists OF Portland
are interested TO make Portland the
water terminus of tho Alaska Short Lire
railway, which was Incorporated in Wash
ington last fall with q Capitalization or
$751; 900. j. r. Cornforth Of Alaska
preached the plan during his recent visit
here when he was attending the conven-
ton OF the American Mining congress.
1t is said this road when cons ructed.
make II possible 20 ship the vast amount
of supplies used in that country easily
and cheaply. thus doing away With the
present slow ana arduOUs methods en-
pioyed X IL proposed TO organize i
steamship company In connection with
ne road AID 10 maze the southern ter
minus of this llnc' at Portland At the
present time fOur-fiIths OF the supplies
Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
pRANK poIsoNEp VINE.

Manti Sept. Reid Voorhees,. Oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs s. L. N0rhees. acci
dentaIly took a drink out of a bottle con-
tanning wine which evidently had poison
In IL as The boy became instantly sick
after drinking it. The attending ply
stefan said that * would not have taken
much more TO have ended the life col the
Young man. The bottle was found IN the
office Of the livery stable or ar. orr
bees and how the wine came there and
Who put the poison in it is SO far not
known. The boy is recovering, but he
had 4. narrow escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03

Especial 20 The Heraldl
Manti. Sept. AT Jnc Democratic
primary held here tonight delegates 70
The county convention at Ephrlim tomOr-
row were elected as follows. John a.
lIougaard, Edgar A. Reid. j. y. Christen-
sen. Fred T. Keller, w. l.. Ricney. J.. T..
Becker r. r. Clark Frank Mayiett J.
=. Sorenson. Alma Johnson. Howard Cox.
Fred Kamerman. The following were
elected altcrnates: julius Hensen, Mrs.
j. p SoreGs0n. George W. Lowry Mrs.
Eta Bradford ". +. Reid. Mrs. J. 3.
Cihrtensen.
+ =. Christensen was nominated Tor
justice Of the peace and Paul j. Nielsen
for constable.
The delegation is instructed 10 work
FOR one county connlisSiO-er for Manti.
l.. r. Becker being the candidate The
DELEGATION is also Instructed 10 work tor
rhe nomination of julius y. Christensen
for state auditor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
EXAMINING no PoNM.

Butte, Sept. "A Helena special says:
The feasibility of pumping water from
sare lanus IN this vicinity Is the ques-
ton now being investiga ted by II. n.
Storrs and p NJ Churchill of Denver
government engineers connected with the
Ip. J. auOn service.
II their report is favorable they Will
be foGoMeo Dy other engineers OF the
reclamation service. with view to the
establishment BY the government of ir-
gauon WORKS for the section interested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
AGREEMENT MADE.

Butte, Sept. IA Miner special from
Helena says negotiations that had been
pending since Monday for an agreement
between the coal mine operators or inc
state and the United Mine Workers OF
America. for district No. y. looking 70
an agreement for the coming year, were
concluded today. when an agreement was
reached and signed by the representa-
tivcs of the mine workers and the opera
TORS who came here for the conference.
me agreement Is to take effect on Oct.
and continue for one year. In the mat
.r co. Na.-es there has been no Shduse
b,,t there have been changes in the con
,,t,,ors l3naer which the mines are 10 De
orarafol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
PROVO DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Auspicious Opening of the New Or
ganization.

Provo. Sept 2.-'rhe Democratic club
met last evening in its new and conven-
tent quarters over the State bank There
WAS a large gathering OF club members
and Other prominent Democrats.
National Committeeman y. II Poetry
came down from Salt Lake TO meet with
the club on its opeuing ngat. and his
visit was greatly appreciated. Mr. Peery
delivered ar interesting address. cOmph-
mentin- tho club on its organization aud
progress and speaking most encouraging
j. Of the outlook for Democratic Victory
in the STATE.
other speakers were l.. .. Taft w r.
Mcbride, NJ. n Kellogg. = X. King.
William NJ. Roylancc. 5. r. TburmaD,
Elmer +. Crofman, r. A. Barney and
S $ Jones.
The ciOb rooms have been neatly car
petod and furnished. IL is probabie tney
Will also be used for campaign head
quarters. if not. rooms adjoining will be
secured for that purpose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
Coal MINE FIRE.

Seattle. sept. "a special to the Post
InteIIigencer from lssaquah, wash
says: ~
4 fire which has been burning Tor the
past four or five days In the coal m llles
- his pace broke out with reneWeu
Iool-ed as N the mines would be total
Week. However. owing To strenuous e.
forts on The part Of the men about lne
mines the fire was got under control dllo
tonight IL is reported that the uaiiase
will he slight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03

Butte. Sept "A Miner special from
Hamilton says:
Il is announced here that the big mill
OF the Anaconda Copper Mining company
at Hamilton VIII close down in about
two weeks. because Of a lack of logs.
The run this season has been the light
shutdown will throw about 300 men cut
OF employment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
MUSIC FOR THE PUBLIC.
Good Organ Recital Programme Fo
This Afternoon.

The following Is the programme for
today's free organ recital at the tao-
crnacie. The programme begins
promptly at $40. and the doors are
closed and no one is admitted tEere-
after.
Overture to Pretty Galatea" ..-.Suppe
Communion in G. CreQuested) ..BatISte
Canzonetta " GODDARD
Old Melody NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dreams from Tristan and Isoida
- ..................W Wagner
pilgrims chorus from 'Tannhau-
eserp Wagner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03

6. l. Rood came up from Salt Lake
en- matters connected with the Ontario,
John Sullivan returned from St. Louis
this morning.
Mrs. p NJ Mcpherson is IN Park for a
few days visit
Miss Lille Lanyon returned from q
visit ~ Ksrtuclxy
Mrs. Ike Switzerland was among the
mornings arrivals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
Germ2n Intervention.

The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph in discussing rum0rs
rs 10 German Intervention with a view
10 the conclusion OF peace, canvasscs It's
possibility and says it is believed that
such Intervention would be favored even
by some Russian diplomatists. making the
terms of peace pave the way for an
eventual Russo-JapsneSe alliance on the
expiration of the japanese alliance with
Great Britain. The correspondent goes
on 10 say:
1T is now seen that the Russians made
a mistake IN rejecting Japan's oyertures
for an alliance at the time Of Baron
Kurino's visit 20 ST. Petersburg and.
looking TO the possibilities Of Internal
difficulties. II prolonged attempt should
be made to crush Japap il is considered
that 1t might be advisable to form a
tripie alliance composed Of Germany.
Russia and Japan, which. IL realized.
would shape the destinics of Asia and
Europe and enormously strengthen the
cause of autOcracy and the principle Of
divine right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
JUDGE POWERS ATTITUDE.
Would Not Refuse Nomination For
Congress.

Repeated rumors to the effect that
Judge -. ". Powers would not accept
the Democratic nomination for congress-
man in il were rendered him has lei close
friends OF the judge to define his attitude
They say that while the judge has not
been in any sense a candidate for the
office he will not refuse the honor il
the convention sees lit TO bestOw II upon
him. mo other name has been mentioned
IN connection with the nomination" said
a fried Of Judge Powers yesterday land
Judge Powers would appreciate the on
dorsement Of his party too highly 10 re-
fuse a unanimous nomination for so high
an office.
You will be safe in saying Judge
Powers will accept and that he VIII make
a campaign of the most energetic char
acter II the convention decides to honor
him by this nomination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
AFTER CLAIM JUMPERS.

Wallace la. Sept DEPUTY sherifrs
returned today from the St Joe coun,,
tr,- with Fred Engstrom. VINO l. CIlaTgtu
leeel claim jumper. on Marble creek two
weeks ago FngstrOm and his daughter
have timber claims on Marble creeh'
sine the murder OF BOulet all the cab
m of jumpers in that section OIL the
country have been dynamited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS,

Aug. 10 to Sept. IL, Inclusive.
Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
to San Francisco or Los Angeles. both
ways y1a Ogden, $3.50. Going via Og-
den and returning via Portland or vice
versa, $f7.50. Limit Oct. 25rd. See
agents for full particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
CUT IN PIPE

Pittsburg. Sept. 2-The National Tul
company, the tube concern OF the Init
states steel corporation. Will issue /. n
morrow new rate book. Changing 4
classification and discounts ia the SEA.
eral varieties Of the cOmpany's produff
The effect Of the ichange is TO rnako ,
reduction in most sizes The princins
sizes are reduced about 81 a toT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
UTAH's OLDEST DEMOCRAT.

Nephi City, Sept. l.-NephI has the :
proud distinction of having the Oldest I
Democrat in the state. Judge Jacob 4
g. Bigler, row In his ninety-second 4
year. cast his first vote for Andrew (
Jackson in 1894. and has voted the I
Democratic ticket ever since. lie cN- (
poets to live up to this splendid I
record by casting his vote for Alton I
3. Parker next November. I
= = = = y = 3 y = y 3 y y = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
PROVO CANYON AND RETURN
SIPS
va D. 8 r. G., sunday, sept.

= = r n
Special train leaves ID. * r. 6. de-
DOT $50 a. m. returning leaves Upper
Falls 700 p. m arriving at Salt Lake
900 p. ~. Refreshments served free
on the train. Trout ard chicken din
ners at Upper Falls resort. Most mag
uihcent scenery in The ives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03

Coal Creek. Tenn. Sept 2.-About goo
men went on strike in the Coal Creek
district today. augmenting the num-
Der of strikers 10 Use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
4 GHOST PLAYS
 PECULIAR FRANKS
LIVERPOOL, ENG, HAS AN UN-
 SoLVABLE MYSTERY.
FRIGHTENED GIRL TENANTS
They Swear "spook" Threw Flatirons, Took Down Mirrors, and Opened Doors of Their Home-Res-
 idence Abandoned.

London,--Not being able to support its terrestrial fame. g. modest ghost, whose weird pranks have created a sensation in the neighborhood of Is lington, Liverpool, has mysteriously vanished.
 The "spook'' evidently made it's ar. rival few days after four girls, three of whom are named Moran, left the1l mothers house and took up their res. idence at 99 Field street, off Carver street, Islington, about, three weeks ago. The house is situated in the mid dle of a row of tall three storied dwell ings, each of which is only one room deep except on the ground floor, where there is back scullery. Winding stairs lead from one floor to another
 The maidenly quartette left their habitation each morning at six o'clock to go to work in the neighborhood, re- turning to dinner and to tea. Two days after taking the house they were great ly perplexed on returning home at mid day to find a large mirror, which had been left on the wall in one of the bedrooms, lying face downward on the kitchen floor. It was replaced, but at noon next day the girls trembled to see the looking glass again hiding it's face on the hearthrug.
 Then other familiar objects in the house become possessed with evil spirits. When the door was opened some unseen influence closed it, some times with an elastic spring, frighten- ing the girls terribly.
 The ghost began to manifest itself in nocturnal visitations. Dreadful rumblings kept the girls awake through the long, dismal night. At such times shadows fitted over the ceilings, and the girls hid their white faces under the blankets.
 Two of the girls were sitting read ing just over week ago when the ap- partition presented itself to one of them The next door neighbor, work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15

predicted that he would be showed under. Well, the snow storm did not appear on Tuesday, bt1tsft bobbed up on Wednesday. It was too late then for the genial Patrick was elected the day before by the fellows who wear cotton socks all the year round. It proved to be game where Patrick s cotton socks soaked it to the Hill silk sock crowd. The election and victory of Patrick McGovern on Tuesday places him in line for the position of mayor of Hartford some time in the future and his election will be made doubly sure if the silk stocking crowd keep up their soaking as they have in the past"
 That Colonel Patrick McGoyern in the exuberance of his victory looks upon himself as the leader of the re- publican party in Hartford is not strange. That our republican friend realizes the gravity of the position in which he and his party have been placed is evidence that he and his friends will prove equal to the oppor- tunity which may come to the citi- zens of Hartford in 1906.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
BIG ROOMS SCARCE.
Problem that the, Young Man Living in Lodging House Has to Face.

|
 in Lodging House Has to Face.
 Men who live in furnished rooms complain that the number of large i rooms to be rented is steadily grow ing smaller, even in the old StyIe' houses of brownstone and red brick, built a generation or more ago. They remain only in the houses which are | still private houses. When the house is turned over to the keeper of fur nlshed rooms he or she at once alters the interior so that the whole house may be made to return larger profit i Single rooms are plentiful enough this fall, but large rooms are few.
 The reason is that large furnished rooms have been difficult to rent The ] houses in which they were found were not originally designed for mere rooming purposes. The wealthy New Workers who had built them had large ideas about their chief living rooms, so these rooms were made long and wide, with two windows and a high ceiling, and they extended deep into the middle of the house.
 When these had to be rented, the rent was usually beyond the means of most men and the rooms were also | too big and too gloomy for one person to fill. Joint occupancy with chum helped out but good chums are rare and the rooms became harder and harder to rent, while the demand for single rooms increased So the big rooms are being divided into two or even three sma1ler ones, which find ready occupants. There are many such houses in Twentieth and Twenty Str rs, place, Ninth and Tenth streets, and so on. The exteriors still look ing pressive, but the interiors do not full fill the promise of the outside.
 The fimsiest partitions, usually Of pine boards papered over, are used to divide the rooms. At night the light sometimes shines through. The young man seeking room is likely to find one 24x8 feet, having one long win dow, blank wall save for a gas jet and pipe brought down from the former center of the ceiling where the gorgeous chandelier used to hang on the other side of the room, splendid mantel of onyx or walnut and mir TOT reaching to the high cornice. Tn therear will still be the heavy mahOg- any folding doors, nailed together. but with door cut in them, permitting entrance to the room.
 There won't be any place for the young mans clothes except such q one as may be improvised behind a cur tain. Yet the big mantel will impress him, the rent will seem reasonable and he will probably take the room, only to be disillusioned the first night.
 The partitions in such rooms act as sounding boards. Even whispers are audible from one room to the next. The alarm clock of the young mans neighbor sounds like church bell ill the morning. The young man must get used to it Or move.
 Something must be done with the old houses when their owners move, and this has become the usual thing to do with them. So these houses are increasing in number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-15
FINED TEN CENTS A DAY.

Professional Beggar Must Appear in Court Daily for Two Years and Half. l Police Judge Sweeney of Newark, who has ways of his own, disposed last week of the case of Mrs Beula McCarton, alleged to be q professional professionals. who have been imposing upon clergymen in the east for num- Der of years.>
 The woman,is 35 years old, and has bothered the Rev. Louis Shreve Os- borne of Trinity Church, Newark, for several years. He finally made com plaint against her and was seconded by the Rev. Rogert Scott Ingliss of the Third Presbyterian Church of, Newark and Arthur w. McDougall of the Bur- eau of Associated Charities. Mrs Me Carton was arrested and came before { Judge Sweeney last week for examin- tion.
 He has a peculiar way of handling such cases It is experimental and has not resulted satisfactorily so far. He allowed Mrs. McCarton to go at large under sentence to pay into the court fine of 10 cents per day for two and a half years. Mrs. McCarton is expect ed to come around every day and pay up the 10 cents. no matter how she gets it She is expected to confine herself to the jurisdiction of the court Oth- CTS who have been penalized in the same manner at the rate of 10 cents a week have disappeared or have been picked up for other offences and are in jail at present