davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS.
President and His Party Left Wash
inOton at Midnieht.

Washington Nov. 24.-President
Roosevelt left here at midnight tonight
for visit TO the st. Louis exposition.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Rocse-
Velt Miss Alice Roosevelt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglass Robinson. Secretary and
Mrs. Loeb. Surgeon General Iaixey of
the navy. a. G. Latta of the executive
Office. and Representatives OF the press
associations. The party occupied a
special train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road which is scheduled 10 arrive in
St Louis Saturday morning at 9
O'Clock. An interesting programme.
which viii take up all the presidents
time while i'm the exposition city. has
been prepared by the local committee.
Saturday viii be spent visiting various
points in the exposition grounds. At
night the presidential party will at
tend banquet in the main building
in the Tyrolean Alps. at which prob
ably 600 or more people viii be pres
ent. Il is announced that the presi-
dent viii not make any speeches on
his trip, although il is not improbable
he viii make some impTomptu remarks
at the Saturday evening affair.
Sunday will be passed quietly in ST.
Louis. and al midnight the president
and party will leave on their special
train for Washington. arriving here at
: o'clock Tuesday morning.
While in 81. Louis. the president,
Mrs Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt. Sec
rotary and Mrs. Loeb and Dr. Rixey
are TO be the guests OF William II.
Thompson. the treasurer of the expo
sitiOn company. Mr.. and Mrs Robin
son win be entertained by President
Francis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
STRIKERS LEAVING CARBON COUNTY
Seven Thousand Dollars Sent from Colorado 10 the Utah
Coal Camps and the Italians and Their Families
Are Getting Out.

for sufficient time for all 10 avail
themselves Of the inducement. This
half-rate is made possible by William
Hill, sheriff-eIect of Carbon county,
who has interceded for the organic
erS.
Tonight & number from Sunnyside
left for the east, and in Il day or so
the thirty-six left at that camp Will
be in Lafayette, Colo, where employ
ment is assured some fifty miners
Ritchey and Smith are at Scofield and
the halfway house below Castle Gate
at this time. and viii provide all those
who desire 10 leave with necessities and
transportation. There are some 80 Of
the strikers left, but this offer VIII
thin them out.
Owing 10 the severity of the winters
in the camps there would have been
much suffering had the men and their
families remained. and in numerous
cases they would become county charg-
es. The county commissioners and
other officials are much relieved. as are
the taxpayers generally, al the turn
matters have taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
RUSSIAN SHIPS
REACH PORT SAID
Precautions Taken to Prevent
Any UntOward Incident.
SALUTED ENGLISH WARSHIP
THREE FAST YACHTS IN THE VI
CINITY.

NORT SAID, Nov ga division of
the Russian second Pacific squad
ron has arrived here. All precau-
tons have been taken to prevent any
untOWard incident during the passage
of the vessels through the Suez canal.
The division consists Of the battle
ships Sissoi Neliky and Navarin. the
cruisers Zemtchug. Amaz and SWEET
lana, the torpedo boat destToyers Bod
n, Blestiaschy. BezumpTehni. Bystrai
BraVi, BedOvi and Biny and The trans
ports Cortschakoh VCronei. kitai
Tamboff. Kieff Jupiter Merkur and
Niadimiroff. The division exchanged
salUtes with the town ou entering. and
the Russian bands PLAYED the Brush
national anthem in honor of The pres
ence Of the British grardship Furious.
The local Russian representatives Vis-
tied Rear Admiral Volkersan's nag
I snip. All the warships are fitted with
wireless telegraph appara tus. The ships
are not ordered to coal here, but VIII
! take water, fresh PROVISIONS sild hay
for their live stock.
The Russian admiral exchanged VS.
its with the commander II the Furious.
/ Though the last 1FrSbips We're no,
! ordered 10 come mere the torpedo boat
/ destroyers are coaling from The trans
ports, and viii enter the harbor al
dawn tomorrow and the rest Of the d.
vision an hour later.
Admiral VOlkersam Indignantly de-
MED that the Russian officers or sailors
created disturbances at Canea, Island
/ OF Crete. He says that a few drunken
/ sailors were carried on board. but DC
/ one was killed or wounded and there
( were no deseuers as reported by a
I English newspapers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
THANKSGIVING IN JAIL
Nan Patterson Declined Dinner
From Restaurant and
Ate Prison Fare.

New York Nov. 24.-HundrCds of bas-
kets Of food were distributed among the
poorer families ina the lower section of the
city. and liberal Thanksgiving dinners
We're served TO the needy in many quar-
ters At the BOWeTy mission alone plans
were made to serve dinner TO l.e0 home
less men tonight Scores OF similar iuStl-
buttons had the city's unfortunate ones
for their guests.
In her cell at the Tombs prison Nan
Patterson, the young woman on trial
charged with the murder Of Caesar NOunS.
the wealthy hOrseman, ate her dinner
alone.
Il had hoped to be home for Thanks
giving" she said. especially on account
Of my mother who Is very H. But the
celebration is only postponed.
a letter which Miss atters1u received
from her mother TO-DAY said We eX-
pected you 10 be home for Thanksgiving.
but there can be no Thanksgiving tOr us
until YOU are set free.
Miss Patterson received several pros
ents from her friends today. Am9ng them
was five-p pound box Of candy winch she
shared with the fifty-scven women pris-
Oners i'm the TOmbs.
Warden Flynn offered TO have Mss Pat
terSon'S dinner sent To Che IO7nns from
n restaurant. but the prisoner refused,
sayin no. I'll take prison fare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
VALENTINES STATEMENT.
He Considers the Whole Thing
Trumped- Plot.

Cincinnati. Nov 24-President Jo-
SeDh F. Valentine of the Iron holders
Union Of North America, who was ar
rested in Cleveland on a warrant sworn
out by President GOsiger of the Eureka
Foundry company. on the charge of
aiding and abetting the malicious de
struction Of property. arrived in Gin
cinnati tonight accompanied by De-
tective Callahan
At police headquarters Edward ].
Denney, secretary Of the Iron Molders'
Union Of North America awaited him
with bond Of $4,000 signed by Michael
Lullin. d councilman. and or which
Valentine was released to appear in
police court next Monday. President
Valentine said
The first news of the alleged plot
reached me in Cleveland. where | had
gone on official business. I then, as /
do now. consider the whole thing a
trumped-up plot TO persecute and in
timidate innocent men,
I am determined that the whole plot
shall be revealed and the public win
then know who the real conspira tors
are. The idea of the executive head
of great organization entering into
a conspiracy with an apprentice boy
10 commit a felony is ridiculous.
AS a matter of fact. / do not know
the boy who is alleged TO have made
a confession. and never heard his name
mentioned until this thing came out
in the newspapers.
Il Will not talk now. but. shall have
much 10 say I'm the near future
viii issue a statement IN which I will
tell things that may cause another SEN
sation.
The treatment which I received IN
Cleveland at the hands of Mayor john
son ] deeply appreciate. / was shown
consideration that any man could be
proud of, and. though ! was arrested
in the afternoon. ] was permitted 10
eli an engagement which ] had to
speak before the moldeTs union in
Cleveland last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
ALLEGED POACHER SHOT.
Attempted to Get Away From the
Montana Officers.

Butte Mont. Nov "A Miner special
from Bonita says Frank Brady, an all
legged pOacher. was shot and killed about
twenty miles from Bonita TODAY A tele-
phone message was sent mere late TINS
afternoon By Deputy Sheriff c. IS. Wy
man stating that Frank Brady had been
shot and killed by himself and GUice
Harry Morgan in hand-to-12nd en-
counter while trying 10 arrest him.
Frank Brady is the man Who was ar
rested some months ago on Two chat
ene for horse-stealing and one for killing
beaver. He was let out on heavy bonds
and al the time set for trial made ms es-
cape. ,,,
Wyman stated that he ana AtoFs 2 Z
haS COME irte Bcar eulch following inc
track OF Brady and coming on MN 80
denly demanded bis surrencer- "a
of obt.ying. Brady started - Ire alu
run. Two shots we're Iirel anu '.-'-i
Brady fen dead in his tracks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
LIVINGSTON WILL START A CONTEST
Defeated Candidate for Judge in the Seventh District Not
Satisfied With the Manner in Which the
Electors Voted.

chairman has visited the several pre-
cincts of the county within the last
week and he has also had conferences
with Livingston, the latter also advis-
ing Hill BY letter of conditions sur
rounding the ballots and the election
in numerous precincts Of counties other
than Carbon county.
When it was suggested that Living
ston had signified sn intention 10 get
out an injunction against Secretary of
State Hammonc's issuing Erickson a
certificate of election and thus throwing
the contest into the supreme court at
once. Hill volunteered the information
that such would not be the mode of
procedure Attorneys have been en-
ployed by Hill but as yet he declines
to give their names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

Russell scored the third touchdown on a
rake BUCK, going through an opening In
Inc line big enough for a wagon. Two
! Tigers were between him and the goal
however but "Cuddy' bowIed them both
over in covering the fifteen Yards.
me best offensive work of the day was
zone by Russell. Peterson and Wade.
PETERSON and Wade both played the best
game of their football careers. the big
tackle surprising every one. Three fun
pies were picked up by him from the bot
tom Of the scrimmages. Wade fairly out
ca himself in handling the team yester-
Hay' ana VIII be a hard man to replace
lot captain next year On defense Brown
ana Dig carlson were both good. the lat
teI also DONG good work carrying the
'aIi' scoring two Of the touchOdwns.
johnson Runs Team Well.
Captain Lennox and FulIback Mack did
good work for the visitors on defense but
none OF the men We're able TO 90 anything
against the L. of l.. line on offeuse
Quarterback Johnson used good Judgment
on Gaming his plays, and while he saw
~ ~ was useless 10 try and force the Utah
me ne never overlooked an opportunity
10 NICK ana keep the ball away from the
N9tOrado goal as much as possible.
~" teams were penaliZed twice and in
eacn case il forced a kick to make the
thlrd down. The Colorado team was
usEer closer that the Utah fifty-vard line
WIN the ball i'm its possession
Near the end of the last half. the var
SLY team put in several of their stlb-play-
cis ana the youngsters were given a
chdnce TO carry the ball Sierra mon and
TIfS ooth proved themselves capable of
making the yards after going in.
The lineup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
FOUR MEN DROWNED.
Rowboat Upset When Only 100 Yards
Frorn Shore.

Port Huron, Mich. Nov. 4.-Ihe row
boat Of William Briggs, night ferryman
between this city and Sarnia Ontario.
which is directly across the ST. Clair 1ver
from here. was upset near the Sarnia dock
and four men from St. Thomas. Ont, WAC
were passengers, were drowned.
Ferryman Briggs lefr the Port Huron
dock with six passengers in his rOwbOat-
a heavy sea was running and the boat
pitched and tossed. but made the passage
safely until within about 1CO yards Of the
Sarnia dock. Then a heavg back swell
suddenly caught the craft ard capsized
her. Ferryman Briggs and two passen-
gers saved themselves by chngirE 10 the
overturned boat but the other four pas
sengers were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

RRICE. Nov 24.-William Hill of
SUnnyside. sheriff-elect of Car
bon county and chairman Of the
Seventh judicial district Republican
dOmmntee. was here today and an
bounced that he had started or would
ia a day or so commence contest pro-
cesdings in the judgeship matter on
behalf of William d. Livingston, who
Il defeated on the face of the returns
by Ferdinand Erickson by majority
Of eleven votes
The grounds of contest Hill does not
care 10 make public at this time, in
CIdentally saying that Il would only
Tip the hand of the contestant TO
Erickson and his political friends. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
VISITED THE FAIR.
How the St. Louis People Observed
Thanksgiving.

St. Louis. Nov. 4.-Thanksgiving day be
ing the last holiday before the close OF the
exposition. was taken advantage OF and
the attendance viii probably be found 10
have been Of the reCOrd-breaking class
when il is tOtalled up The crowds started
early and for several hoLfs long lines OF
visitors stretched from each entrance,
slowly filing through the turushles- The
heavily loaded street cars cons family
poured out stream Of visitors. particu-
larly at the main entrance. and the FORE
noon had weel advanced before the
crowds at the gates had thinAed down.
Inside the grounds Thanksgiving dinners
were served in many Of the state build
ings TO invited guests, and in other build
ings exercises commemorative Of the Oe-
casion were held in Festival hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
KlNGMAN AND COMPANY
MAKE GENERAL DENIAL

Peoria. H., Nov 24-The answer Of
Kingman & Co. to the charges brought by
&. A. JamisOu, former vice president and
general manager of the concern, has been
filed In the circuit court. IT. denies cate
goricaHy any illegal action on the part OF
the president or the other members OF the
corporation, denies that they have jugSled
the books and accounts Of the company
or that any conspiracy was ever entered
into by the president or any members OF.
or men associated with the different cor
pOratiOns bearing the name Kingman. 10
defraUd Mr. JamisOn or gain control OF
his stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
THIS TIME ROCHE
WAS THE VICTIM
New York Sporting Man Shot
Down in Broadway.
KILLED HIS MAN 9 WEARS AGO
REFUSES TO TELL WHO SHOT
HIM.

Anew YORK. Nov. 2A-Guy Roche, a
IN sporting man, who killed "sheeuy
George" Levy nine years ago. was
shot and probably fatally wounded late
this afternoon in Broadway. between
Thirty fifth and Thirty-sixth streets.
while the avenue was througed with
promenaders.
Stewart FELTON,. known as Big
Frank also a sporting man, was ar
rested. charged with having fired the
shot He denies the charge. Although
he was told that he would die, Roche
refused to say that FELTON, shot him.
and declared that if he lived he would
settle his account himself.
The shooting occurred in the midst Of
a crowd that filled the sidewalk and
Immediately there was wild excitement.
FELTON, turned and dashed through the
crowd, followed by hundreds Of men
and women. who shouted for the police
Running to Seventh avenue FELTON, en-
tered a saloon and was there arrested.
He was taken TO where Roche lay,
and an effort was made to have the
wounded man identify him.
Leave it TO me, if I die. all right,
if I live, I viii make good, was all
Roche would say.
+ Roche was hurried to a hospital.
where it was said his condition is crit
zeal.
BY this time the crowd had grown
TO such proportions that reserves had
TO be called before FELTON, could be
taken to a police station There two
witnesses said they saw FELTON, fire two
shots the instant before Roche fell.
! FELTON, is said to have come from
( Chicago several years ago.
I 10 old 1GQ1 no
/ convicted Of killing "Sheeny George
/ Levi and was sent TO Sing Sing TO serve
nine years, but was pardOued afte'
! serving four years. AT the hospital
again tonight he refused 10 say who
/ had shot him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

RRICE, Nov. 24,-Chris Evans, one Of
the chief organizers of District -.
United Mine Workers of America
and located at Trinidad. Colo, has
wired $1,000 to the First National bank
of Price for the relief and transpOr-
tatiOn to Colorado and Wyoming Of
such Of the ex-strikers left i'm Carbon
county as want to go elsewhere for
work. Many are availing themselves
of the opportunity. and it is believed
that within two weeks. or perhaps less
time, there will not be a dozen of the
former employees of the Utah Fuel COM
pany left at the four coal camps in
Carbon county.
For a week past James d. Ritchey
and r. NJ. Smith, direct representa-
tives OF John Mitchell, have been III
this county inducing the men and
their families TO leave, promising them
work elsewhere. and many of them only
hesitated because of the railroad rates
This has now been overcome by the
Rio Grande system making a half-rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
TEMpEsTuous voYAaE.

Liverpool Nov 2i-The White Star
liner Oceanic from New York city, Nov.
10. which arrived at Queenstown yester-
day, and reached this port today. had a
more severe passage than a first reported
Besides only making go knots in Nov
ember on account of the high seas heavy
snOwstOrm and heavy gale. part of her
bulwarks were carried away and two port
lights were stove in. An enormous wave
siderable water was shipped. Old vovag-
ers say they never experienced such a
terrible crossing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
ECONOMICAL PLAN IN
NAVY DEPARTMENT

Washington, Nov. 2A-Secretary Morton
has received the report Of the expert
electrician appointed by him 10 report
upon the proposition to consolidate the
power plants at the various navy yards
by providing one general power plant IL
stead Of one power plant for each bnreau
of the department. While the report has
not yet been made public il is understood
that the report is generally in favor OF
consolidating them in the interests OF
economy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
PRINCE WAS ROBBED
Fushimi Lost Two Valuable Diamond
Rings at st. Louis.

St. Louis. Nov. 2A-Despite the fact that
the closest investigation has been pUr-
sued no trace of the two diamond rings
stolen from the apartments Of the Japan
csc nobleman Prince Fushimi IT the
buckingham club have been discovered
Manager SAGE of The Buckingham club
has led the Investigation and detectives
have made careful search. but without
effect. The Japanese soldiers guarded
the apartments and nothing occurred to
arouse their suspicious It is stated that
Prince Fushimi vas OF the opinion that
the rings had been accidentally mislaid
However. they had not been found when
the royal party departed for Philadelphia
today. The police are now closely watch
ing the Dawnshcps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
TWO DOZEN MUMMlES
UNEARTHED IN TEXAS

FL Paso. Tex. Nov 2L-Miners have
broken into q cavern containing two dozen
with the mummiCS were stone weapons
and Instruments showing that they be-
longed 20 a prehistoric race. The mum
mics were apparently about five feet tall
in life. Their heads were small and their
aims long. The cave was ABOUT 100 feet
below the surface Of the earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
0uIET ~ ZEIGLER.

Springfield. H.. Nov. i24.-Ac5Utant Cen
eral Scott. who went 70 Zelgie1. l-i-, 41leE
sending rifles BIZ Lieutenant colonel
Shand to Sheriff stein telegraohed Gov
ernof Yates today that there mad been no
renewal OF trouble at the Letter mines.
where nOn-uniOnists are being put 20 Wei &
and have been fired Nnon- Accor-i4 ~ -
;he aSmtant generals telegram AL Is
quiet todas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
MUTINY ABOARD SHIPS
OF BLACK SEA FLEET

ST. Petersburg Nov. 2-Accor6inc 10 a
private telegram from Sebastopol a por-
ton Of the crews of the BLACK sea fIeei
mutined Nov. p under the influence OF
the revolutionary propaganda. The
mutiny il is added. was quelIed bv force
Of arms and several Of The fnutineerS
were wounded No confirmation of the
report is Obtainable at the admiralty,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
HEPBURN COMMITTEE
ARRIVES AT COLON

Colon. Nov. 2A-The railroad and canal
authorities will extend 10 the congression-
Al committee, which arrived here yester-
day on the transport sumner, every facii-
ity 30 look into canal matters during their
stay here. The committee is headed by
w p. Hepburn, chairman of the house
interstate and foreign commerce com
mittee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

feature OF the debate was Premier
Combe's declaration in reply to mo-
tons to suppress or reduce the budget. %
The premier said lie was determined ia
suppress ant not reform the cOncorda1
and therefore asked Republicans to be
patient and not complioate matters by
partial notifications. but To await his
bill for the separation of church and
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
AAAA4A&A
DISIQCATED HER LAW

= ST. Paul NOV. 24-AIiss Nelie =
y Slower. daughter Of Mrs Kate u. \
= Slower. laughed so heartllv at a story ;
y told by one OF n party of friends al 4
y her home that she dislocated her Jaw. =
= While the merriment was lt its :
= height Miss Slower suddenly ceased 4
> laughing and sat with her mouth >
> wi6e apen, and Il panied e&nrc ssion =
= on her face. She could n0t ciaso her >
, mouth until a surgeon was called. =
, who reset the Jaw. 4
A4A&%4N&%%NA4 4 a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
BLOWN UP 81 ROBBERS.

La Plata, Md. Nov. PA number os
men blew up and destroyed the build
ing Of the Southern Maryland Savings
bank today and occurred $4,000 cash. Nj
tro-glycerine is supposed to have been
the explosive used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

IN WASHINGTON
President Had a Family Dinner
Party at the White House.
STARTED FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR
ANNUAL MESSAGE HAS BEEN
COMPLETED.

Washington, Nov. 24-With the ex-
cepti0n of a notable absence of call
ers. business at the White House pro-
Ceeded quite as usual during the morn
ing hours of today. President RoOse-
welt appeared early at his private office
in the executive building and. with Sec
reta1y Loeb, transacted a considera bic
amount Of routine business and dis
posed Of his personal mail. Shortly
after II O'Clock. accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt. Theodore 1r. and Miss Ethel,
the president left the White House for
a long horseback ride. They were alb
sent for several hours.
The. president has completed his an
nusl message to congress and il is now
in the hands of the printer: indeed.
printed copies Of the document already
have been placed before the president.
Mr.. Roosevelt was anxious TO finish the
message before ne started for ST. Louis
and for a week or more has devoted
every minute of his spare time to the
preparation of the paper.
President Roosevelt and party of
n bout fifteen left At midnight tonight
for st. Louis. The trip will be made
in a special train on the Pennsylvania
railroad. The party will arrive in St.
Louis early Saturday morning The
programme for the two days the pres
ident will remain i'm St. Louis has been
completed. but not yet been made pub
lie. Extraordinary care VIII be taken
10 insure the personal safety of the
president. The president viii leave St.
Louis Sunday night for Washington.
arriving here early Tuesday morning.
The president Will be accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roose-