davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

NkIASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-TestimOny
w offered in the hearings before the
senate committee CO military at
fairs concerning the nomination OF
BrIgadier General Leonard Wood TO be
made major general has been furnished
i all the senator's.
The printed testimony shows thar
General James r. Wilson was nartiou .
iaTly severe in his criticism of General
Wood, and while on the stand also
criticised President Mckinley for max
ing him a brigadier general. This criti-
cism was brought out by the following
question from Senator Foraker:
You think that President Mckinley
made mistake when he made General
Wood a brigadier seneral2''
Answer: II think he made a deadly
mistake. When he made that appoint
ment j think he gave the greatest shock
to the sense OF discipline and fairness
of me American army that il has ever
received.
Not at san Juan.
General Wilson further stated THAI
General Wood was not at the battle of
san Juan. and Told the committee that
he had informed the president then
governor Of New York, Of this fact
This evidence was TetuteI by Secretary
Root when he went on the stand a few
days later, Who stated that General
WOOD NOT Only was at the battle -
San Juan. but thst his division COM
mander had reported him for ccnspic-
iious bravery and for handling his
tr' ops SO wei that he desired to-rec-
commend him for promotion. The sec
retarv further said that General Wood
vas at the bloody ford. ''ir the hottest
and heaviest FIRE that our men had 10
endure. VIXEN men were falling all
around him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
YOUNG GOES INTO RETIREMENT
Entered the Army Private April IS, 1901, and
Placed Upon the Shelf as Lieutenant
General.

BY direction Of the president, Secre-
taryC Root Today issued an order. ans
nOTrcing the retirement of General
Young. and highly extoiling the service
of that officer.
The order reviews General Young s
services. beginning as a private Of the
Twelfth Pennsylvania volunteer t-fan-
try on April p, 1861, and closing as.
-Of-staff, and concludes as fol-
lows.
He goes into retirement with the re-
spect and esteene of all his associates.
There can be no better wish for the
army in the future than that its Off
GERS shall remember how distinction
and the highest rank have come 10 this
officer, not as the result Of seIf-seeking
O. political or social influence. but as
the result of duty well done. a high
standard of honor, sane and kindly
judgment. and unselfish loyalty to his
commandments. to the army and
! to the country which he has served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
GENERAL GORDON DEAD
Had Been Unconscious All Day
and the End Was Not
Unexpected.

Atlanta, Ca. Jan. 9.-Lieutenant Cen
eral John Brown Gordon died al his
winter home near Miami Fla. at 1905
took him last Wednesday, was con-
gestion Of the stomach and liver fol-
loving an acute attack of Indigestion
to which he was subject to.
General Gordon had been unconscious
nearly all day ne beginning Of the
end had occurred this afternoon, Sc
rious complications setting in and by
night his physicians had abandoned all
hope, as his kidneys refused to secrete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
GOING TO RIO GRANOE
Rumors That A.E Welby Is Soon
to Be With That Rail-
read System.
Especial to The IIerard)

Denver Jan 9.-Rumors Of railroad
changes have been numerous for the past
month and one of the most persistent
is that General Manager Edison would
leave the Rio Graide The latest unof-
fetal report is that A. T. Welby, for
merIy superintendent OF the Rio Grande
Western at SrU Lake. would su-@aad
him. 1t has been learned authoritaJively
that General Manager Edison has not been
asked for his resignation and does Isv,
contemplate rendering IT,
The Gould interests which dominate the
pfo CSrande are wholly satisfied with
MANAGER Edson's record and while ne
14sav be given an assistant there is no
1,reseut intention Of dispensing with his
services. President Jeflery anC Mr. Wei
arrived vet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
BURT WILL LEAVE
OMAHA FOR CHICAGO

Omaha. Neb. Jan. 9.-Horace G. Burt,
the retiring president of the Union Pa
cific railroad, has sold his Omaha resi-
dence property and viii, it is said, re-
move TO Chicago, where he will reside
for the present. Shortly after leaving
Omaha. however. he viii begin an ex-
tensive trip. planned before his resig-
nation
To Tho Associated Press today Presi-
cent Burt said that the report that he
would succeed Marvin Hughitt as pres
ideut Of the Chicago < Northwestern
railway. was absolutely without foun-
dation. Beyond his projected pleasure
trip. he has no plans for the immediate
future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
C0L0ABIA'S CASE IN
THE FRENCH COURTS

Paris. Jan. g-The litigation recently
Panama Canal company shares. follow
ing the exclusion Of COlombia's repEe-
Senta tiVes from the meeting OF ths
shareholders. held Dec. 90 continues in
the preliminary stages. The officials OF
the Tribunal of the Seine say the case
has not get beer placed on the doeksr.
a the officials charged with serving tn.
WTits have not yet made their return
It is expected that the litigation will
involve a number Of incidental issues
concerning the company's rights 10 sell
the canal franchise. but he Issue is no.
yet definitely before the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

- cattle, Wash, Jan. 9.-The steam
er Cianam Of the Seattle-Yictoria
feet went down early this morn
ing midway between Smith island and
Dungeness. in the straits of Juan de
Fuca. Fifty-one persons were drowned.
They are:
captain L. Thompson, Tacoma,
LIoyd's agent.
Bruno Lehman. Tacoma, customs in
spector.
Captain T. Lawrence, Victoria, Yu-
kOn river pilot
Mrs. :. r. Bolton. Alberta, b. c. VINO
was on her wedding tour.
n =. Shaw, Victoria, ship owner.
G. W. Thompson, Tacoma, president
Of the Washington Cooperative Mining
Mrs. A. J. c. Gallateley. Victoria.
wife of the manager Of the Bank OF
Montreal.
Miss Gallateley, Victoria.
Miss Louise Harris, Spokane
Mrs. Rouin, Seattle, wife of restau-
rant owner.
4. X. Prince. Chicago. member Of the
atrical troupe.
Eugene Hicks. indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. T. SuIens and two children,
Port Townsend.
r. LaPlant, Port Townsend.
Mrs. H. ". LaPIant, Port Townsend
Mrs Richards Port Townsend.
II. II. Swaney. Seattle
Miss Murray Victoria
" vs. Gibbons. Tacoma.
Residence Unknown.
The following passengers whose resi-
Cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
BLOW A HEAVY ONE.
clevelands Feel the Death of Their
Little Daughter Deeply.

Princeton, Nj. Jan. 9-Despite her
intense grief over the death Of her old
est daughter. the general health OF
Mrs. Grover Cleveland is excellent, DR..
J. H Wickoff, the family physician. an
rounces. Il was feared that the sud
der grief which Frustrated Mrs. Cleve-
land would eliminate in a serious i'll
ness. Dr. Wickof says the four Cleve-
land show no signs of diphtheria. Al
though Former President Cleveland is
deeply affected by the blow. his health
IS good and the physician anticipates
no further illness IN the family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

IEEAsHINGToN, Jan. s.--After serv-
w ing Al the head q the army a.
chief-of-staf with the rank of
lieutenant general, for a little less than
I'VE months, Lieutenant General s. B.
n Young relinquished his duties today
to his successor in Office, General 4 r.
Chanee. who has been acting as his
chief assistant for several weeks past.
The change is due to the fact that Ger
eTaI Young became "a years old today
ard, therefore. under the law, was rel
egated TO the retired list.
George L. Gillespie. who has been
since May. 1901, chief of engineers, sue
Ceeds General Chaffee as assistant
chief-of-staff. with the rank of major
general. This is the first time that
an engineer officer has been in line OF
supreme command of the army in
eighty years, General McComb being
the last officer in that branch of the
service to occupy such a position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
TRUEBL00D FAILED
TO PROVE CHARGES

Jefferson city. Mo, Jan. 9-ProSecut-
ing Attorney Pro Tenn Brown flod an
Information against Lee Trueblood.
charging himSwith having bribed Pros
eeuting Attorney r. 2. Stone. Trne-
blood was arrested in Fulton today ara
will be brought here. tt was on tho
testimony of True blood that the grand
jury indicted Attorney Stone on the
charge OF accepting $500 5yibe to dis
miss criminal prosecution. When the
case vert to trial Trueblood $1,000 nm
his constitutional rights and refused ia
testify and the state was compelled 70
dismiss the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
\ : = = > > = . : 3 > , = D y = y =
= VOLCANO IN KENTUCKY. :

= Louisville. Ky. Jan. "A spe- I
= cial TO the Times from Ogings- :
= vile, SAYS.
> 4 volcano or Sugarioaf mountain Z
> in Rowan county is assuming I
= alarming proportions There arc
> five assures on the side OF the I
, mountain from which sraoise paifrs :
= in considerable volume. acccmpa- :
= MED by a deep rumblirg noise
> >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
DFPoRTrn az MILITIA.

Telluride. Coio. Jan. 9.-Four more
strikers were dsgoTted TO-DAY under or
ders from Mas9r Ieph T. HE'LL military
coTamander, naking a total Of fifty-five
evlcfed since martial law IN this district
was ESTABLISHED By Governor Peabody six
days ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
RECEIVER ARRIVES.

Helper. Utah. Jan. 9.-John O. Crjteh-
low. receiver for the GIazer stocks of
general merchandise at Helper and
Sunnyside. has arrived and viii on
Monday begin inventories az both
places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
WILD WAVES WASHED
OVER STEAMER CLALLAM
Fiftytwo Lives Lost in the Straits of Juan de Fuca
Early Yesterday Morning.
Heroic Effort to Save the Women and Children Proved Unvsng
list of the Victims

Charles Manson, quartermastar, Seat
tie.
r. Lindhope, quartermaster, Seattle.
Joseph Jewell, saloon Waterman,
Victoria
Alexander Harvey. messman, Seattle
Robert Currie, steward, Victoria.
Harvey Sears. seaman, Victoria.
George Hudson. waiter
Lost in Storm.
Every woman and child aboard the
C-allam was a sacrifice to the fierce
storm that ragged in the straits last
night. Within three miles of shore and
at a time when it appeared certain the
Ciallam could not be saved, q despe.-
ate effort was made to save the women
and children IL the lifebOats. They
were placed in the first boat TO leave
the ship, which Captain Lawrence, "A
Yukon pilot volunteered to command
and which was manned by deck hands.
The frail craft went down within sight
OF the Ciallam and a second lifeb0at
filed with male passengers and in COM
mand of Second officer Currin was
probably lost a few minutes later.
Aboard the Clallam watchers saw the
waves sweep passengers from their hold
or the seats and hurI them into the wa
ters Though the lifeboat was righteG
later g-ill afiOat, a diligent search ex-
tending for twenty hours has failed to
fiEd trace of her. More passengers and
members Of the crew were lost when a
third lifebOat was swamred in an at
tempt 10 launch it.
Bodies Picked Up.
Three passengers were picket up by
the steamer Bahata who had fastened
-preservers about their bodies. They
had died from exposure and their bodies
were brought to Seattle today.
The Clallam was stsunch. new pas
SengeT boat on the Seattls-Victoria run.
She left Port Townsend for, Victoria
yesterday noen. facing a terrific south
west gale. Within sight Of her destina-
ton a huge sea overwhelmed the little
steamer, smashing in her headlights.
flOoding her hold with water extin-
gushing the fires beneath her boilers
and placing her a the mercy Of u
bowling gale.
Agonizing Hours.
All this happened yesterday after
neon. The culmina ton Of the tragedy
W as postponed for several agonizing
hours BTayely officers and crew of the
helpless hulk worked to save the boat
and the eighty souls aboard her, but in
vain. Stauueh as she was, the Clallam
could rot stand the terrific onslaught
o. the seas that raced in mountain high
from the ocean and. just before dark
ness began 70 fail. it was resolved 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
&4A%%%%x
HANNA DENIES IT.

, Cleveland O.. Jan. 9-Senator
= HaniSl, referring to published re-
= ports that q public announcement
? OF his candidacy for the presiden-
= tial nomination would be issued
, next week. declared that there was
= Dot the slightes5 foundation for
= snch statements. He added that
? he had already issued an author
= lied statement showing his posi-
Z ton, and that it still held good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
Aonnizino Hnnrs.

lcontlnued II = u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

lcontinned u &c 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

C. Lockwood. freight clerk. Seattle.
James Smith, first assistant engineer
Seattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

Jan, 9.-TestimOny
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
'xI6Sst JSerrs Buried.

|xI6Ust JSerrs Buried. d'',.,------ss' 'res
 August Joerrs. the old pioneer. was laid to rest Cn Monday afternoon, the funeral services being held from the Church of the Covenant, the Rev. Har- yey M. Shields oficiating. There was very large. concourse of those who had known the deceased in his lifetime present to show their respect for the dead. The pastor. who had known Mir. Joerrs intimately in his lifetime, and who during his confinement to the hospital had administered closely to his wants and taken care of his busi- ness affairs, spoke feelingiy of the cead, and paid a worthy tribute to the old man who had followed the trail blazers into the territory of Arizona. The deceased was buried in Bisbee cemetery. .
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
PERSONAL ... MENTION

George Spindle ana wife are at the Copper Qpeen hotel. =. Allen. R English, t:.e we'll known at torney, Is stopping at the c. O.. having returned from his trip to Sonora
 Ed wittig is now in charge of the Copper Queen barber shop. >''' William Evans and his son Seth, who were injured in the Hecla mine explosion a short time ago, are get ting along nicely now, and will be about soon.
 E. c. Ord is in Tombstone, looking after the completion of the changes in the court house
 A. c. Langley is busily engaged moving into the handsome new resi- dence lately built by J. J. Huffaker, on Quality Hill,
 Gus Berquist, the feed boss at the smelter,. is again at work, after a shor. illness, .,.. .s Mrs. J. Toomy has not improved in health, and is still quite sick
 AL. Grlmtns or the Blsoee MeTca1- tile company was in the city yesier- day. t.,-s Miss Maud Studley left yesterday for the Indian Territory in search of renewed health. r-'v~
 Ed Hale of Tucson is in Bisbee, looking over the busiest place in the territory.
 Mrs. J. S. Callahan, a resident of School Hill, is very i'll at her home.
 G. c. Barry and J. l.. Hunter, oi Naco, were up to Bisbee Tuesday or business.
 Charles M. McKean, a well known attorney from Pearce, was in Bisbee yesterday on business, and registered at the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

Have you forgotten that the Copper Queen Store is having 2 reduction iB their mems, -tailor-maGe shit depart ment of $2.5O to $7.so' They give the same superior work during this sale as if you were paying the regular price. Fit, finish ant all work gsasf anteed. or don't take the shit. They will make you a suit ir three days. Q you are in hurry. Their faeilities. for turning out the test in tzilur-mGde clothing is better than ever. e-t6A
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
Fne Reps I''il WiIlsss..i..'...:... . 2 !. j. | Meet on Saturday
cocHlsE COUNTY CENTRAL COM lMsTTEE IS TO HAVE scssioN.
Purpose of Meeting is to Appoint Dess q egates to the Territorial Conven-
 tion at Tucson, March 8, County
 ts Entitled to 9 Delegates.

The members of the republican central committee of Cochise county will hold a meeting in the opera house at Bisbee on Saturday next
 The purpose of this meeting is tcc appoint delegates to represent Cochise county in the territorial republicaa convention which will convene in the city Of Tucson on March Sth. This county will be entitled to twenty-three delegates In the convention.
 The members of the republican county central committee in COchise county are as follows: {, Bisbee-H. c. Frasier. A. G. Watkins, Simon Tate, H. W. Brizee, C.. c. Finlayson, J. P. Metealf. Thomas Constable, Jce Mu- helm, James Farley. E. A. Wittig George Toles and Robert Kagle.
 Tombstone-Charles Bowman, C. Wiser. Ray Swain, John Montgomery and Perry wildman.
 Douglas-H. c. Stillman, F. B. cald. well and G. A. Overlook.
 Naco-W. Liggett, c. s. Crockett ard George Raey. E
 Wiicox-H. A. Morgan, J. F. Crow ley and JIM. Pickerts. Pearce-John Brockman, Thomas Pidwell and H. Clifford.
 Benson-William Shiliiam and B. Maier.
 Fairbank-H. c. Herrick and Ben Heney
 Gleason-John Gleason.
 Huachuca-George Clark.
 Cochise-A. o. Husin-
 Johnson-Asa Walker. e San Simon-Frank Libby. &
 St. David--A. H. ,Norcoss. Pools Ranch-J. J. Pool.
 Modern Mine-C.-B. Heberlein. West Huachuca-W. c. Shinn- r. Teviston-Albert Frye Dos Cabezas-T. B. Chapman.
 Tres Alamos-Sam Stanton.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
4 Church Reception,

4 most delightful reception was held in the Presbyterian church last evening, the affair being in the hands of the Ladies' society. The occasion was most pleasant, light refreshments being served, which all enjoyed to the fullest extent. The affair was just a good, wholesome time, there being no touch of exclusiveness about it, as are all the occasions in this church.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
Complaints. as to Water.

Numerous complaints are being made by the parents of children at tending the Central schools, that the water used for drinking purposes by their children is infected with loath- some Smell, and they feel that unless something is done to remedy the mat ter, sickness will prevail. The prin, eipal should investigate the matter at the earliest possible moment.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
Vi.itina the Mines.

The students from the University of Arizona, headed by Professors F. N. Guild, G. E. P. Smith, William Skin nereand nine students, were shown through the Copper Queen mines last night. The party was at Tombstone before coming to Bisbee, and from here they will leave this morning for Douglas, to inspect the smelters there. and thence they Siil go to Cananea,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
4 Sad Scene.

Sad scene.
 Ma sad scene, the working to recover he body of young Kickum at the tunnel, where the boy had la- bored so hard in the effort to attain the mineral which he was striving to uncover. His partner. Mr. .Conrow, was within ten feet of Kickum when the eave-in occurred, and heard Kick um exclaim, Open the chute and let it run" All the time the body of the poor fellow was visible to those who were engaged in the rescue work, the dificulfy being in the immense amount Of dirt that came down from an old drift. The miners who went to the rescue and continued the work until the body was recovered are entitled to the gratitude of the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
Mason Buried Today.

The Review of yesterday contained a notice of the death of Mir. Tuch- band at Naco. At the request of his home blue ledge. the Masons of this city will hold the funeral services of the deceased brother at Masonic hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the remains will be inferred in the Bisbee cemetery. All afflliating members of the order are fraternaliy invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

. The funeral"of'J. Tuchband viii be
 hekd a; Perfect Ashlar lodge Wednes-
 day. Feb. 10, at 3 o'clock p. m. All brthers and visiting members. are re- Quested to attend. By order of w. M. J. s. TAYLOR.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
On Leave of Absence.

Mrs. J. T. Davidson, head nurse at the Calumet & Arizona hospital. has obtained few days leave of absence and gone to Cananea to visit her bus band, who is with the Greene com pany there.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

Fresh Fruit. P vegetables. ash.s oys- ters, ranch eggs and sweet creamery butter every day at Arbcrn-Adam*. Grocery Co.. 21 Brewery gu4ch, phone No. 165. "~-~ -- r-~ 2-fG<f
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

 CITY '>t'a ], NEWS

Captured Johnston.
 .The man Johnston who killed Na. yasro near Naco recently, has been captured by the rangers-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
Trolley the Line.

Trolley the Line. .-'s
 Cincinnati capitalists have been to Tucson securing options on the street railway there, with the object of cleo trifying the line and making it thor .oughly up to date &
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
Rsthbone Sisters Meet

Hathbone S1sters Meet --,.,. The jtathbone Sisters met last oven. ing in the rooms over the Library. haii. the meeting being largely attended Reports have 1t that it was one of the most enjoyable meetings of the order for a long time. / gi
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
Doing We'll.

Doing We'll.
 The little two year old Mexican |child which had its leg run over by a train at Nsoo, as reported in The Re- |view few days ago. and which is in
 the Copper Queen hospital. is reported I'D be doing nicely. The leg was am putated at the knee, and the healing is doing well "s.''
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

r. The market has been very inactive
 during the week. and makes no change today. Many are anticipating a
 sfeady advance in c. & F., and expect
 this stock to reach the $50 mark be- fore long. The chief features of to-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
tadies' Social This Afternoon.

S~se S0eidd sHS SSternooo. The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres byterian church will meet at the resi- dence of Mrs. Elliott, on Castle Hill. this afternoon at 2:30, and to which all having an interest in the cause are most cordially isvited. Tea will be served at 5 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
Remember We Told You.

If you miss your train this morning
 CT. this evening, it will be no persons
 fault but your own, remember. for. if you took The Review and read it. you would have been informed that the trains have been changed as to time
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
.-rHe METAL. MARKET.

New York, Feb. e.-cIoeane Quota tions today were. Silver 6e 3-4c: Mexican dollars 43 1-2e; copses quiet and unchanged. .ss, -,1s .,;s-....i
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
in the Moruue.

tn the Morpue. -......4
 The remains of poor Kickum. who was killed in the caveiu. upon their re- covery. were taken to PaIce Under taking Pariors by Manager Hubbard. where they are being prepared for burial. 2; :,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

Madame Helene vii. be in Bisbee Sunday, at the Johnson House. Palm
 and nsychic readings. 2-10-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

Registered in Phoenix.
 E. T. Williams of Bisbee is reg istered at the Commercial hotel in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
Iudae Reilly in iTueson,

Judge Reilly of Tombstone. who is representing interests in the bank. ruptcy proceedings of the Copper Belle and Turquoise mines. Is in Tue son, before Receiver A. H. Emanuel.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

Just received, a carload giant pow der from Giant Powder Works, Sar Francisco, California.
 BISBEE MFR. CO, 2-101t GRIFFITH & TROTMAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
Moves Back Again.

Jucee W. H. McGowan has moved back into his old oface in the Du- bacher building, adjoining the office of Justice Mcdonald.