davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
WAR PRACTICALLY ENDED.
Enemy win Probably Capture Hon.
duran Capital Today.

washington. March 34-President Bon
M had fled from the battlefield and the
Central American war has practically end
according TO cable dispatches received
Washington today by the Nicara guam
mister Mr.. COTea. The fall Of the Hon
ran capital Tegucigaipa, tomorrow. Is
sdiCted 10y the NlcaTasuan secretary OF
reign affairs, Mr.. Cameo.
The cablegram from the secretary Of
INdgn affairs follows.
~ChoiuteCa taken. SdlVadOrean and Hon
rm combined armies defeated Presi-
4nt Bonilla hidden in San Lorenzo with
men. Sent steamers to capture them
/ guciealpa will be taken tomorrow"
General Ramirez, director general of tel
Tsphs and telephones, sent this mes
age:
1T is ny opinion that the war IS ter
mated. BOnilla has fled from Cholutecs
sail
When shown the Associated Press dis
ith tonight announcing the President
niIla had fled from Honduras. Minister
1ea said he believed the fugitive presi-
d would go to Salvador and again re-
lit MS army for a second attack on
aragua. unless the United States and
1ic0 exercise their good offices to the
tent OF insisting that Salvador ana
alemdla maintain neutrality. II this
lone Mr.. Corea says the war is ended .
srWise he is firmly convinced that II
only be a question OF a short time
81 hostihties are again resumed The
aragusH minister tomorrow will ask
Fetary Root and the Mexican ambas-
or. Mr. Creel to take some steps 10
re Salvador and Guatemala TO keep
neutrality pledge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
ENGINEERS WORKING
ON PROPOSED ELY LINE
Especial to The Heraid.)

Western Pacific engineers are surveying
he proposed line between Ely and the
main line of the Western Pacific. and will
complete their preliminary work within
he next thirty days. These engineers are
determining the maximum and minimum
elevations of the proposed route. and have
Deen working from Kimberly as their
base.
The Western Pacific has three routes
under consideration. from the main line
10 Ely One OF these is parallel with that
OF the Nevada Northern through Step
toe valley; another is by way of Wells
and Glover valley. and the third tina
upon which the engineers are now work
ing. is by way of Ruby valley and Kim
oerly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
BURROWS STORY DENIED.
No Pardon Was Offered the Former
Kansas Senator.

Washington March 2L-PeytCn Gordon.
United States attorney in charge of par
dons, tonight denied the statement OF
former United States Senator Burton that
a pardon had been offered 10 AiT. Burton
a few days after he was placed in Jail at
ITOntOn. No. TO serve his six months
term. Mr.. GorCon declares that q few
days after Mr.. Burton's imprisonment he
gan a number Of letters were received at
the department of justice asking for a
pardon for the former senator. As there
had been written with Mr. Burton 5
knowledge. Mr.. Gordon wrote TO Mr. Bur
ton and called attention 10 the letters and
suggested that if Nj. Burton so desired
the communications would be forwarded
10 the president No answer. however.
was received from Mr.. Burton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
HANDSOME PRESENT
FOR SALT LAKE MAN
lsnecial to The Heraldl

F,lv New March 24.-C. p. Castle. for
merry of Salt Lake, and an enthusiastic
worker in the Salt Lake council No. 81.
United Commercial Travellers. was pre-
sented with a handsome gold locket the
other night by delegation of Salt Lake
travelling men. The presentation was in
recognition of his good work for the or
ganization while in Salt Lake.
The members of the delegation were
Finley p. Brooks. Fred Morse and O. Z.
NcGahan, all members of council No. 81.
The speech of presentation was made by
Mir. Brooks.
The charm is Of solis gold and dia-
mond solitaire adorns one side The re-
verse of the charm is engraved with the
following inscription: Presented To c p.
Castle by L. c. T. No 81 Mr. Castle is
now manager for the Graham Mercantile
company here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
COLLISION IN
Los ANGELES
Four Men Killed and Many In
lured by Santa Fe Trains
DaShing Together.

Los Angeles. March 24-In a head-on
collision between two Santa Fe trains
within the city limits last night at least
four persons were killed and d score were
injured. several of them fatally. a Santa
Fe special. carrying scores of students re
turning from an intercollegiate field meet
AT the CiaremOnt. met the Santa Fe over
land limited. while both trains were NOV
ing at a rapid rate The engines were
wrecked. one of the baggage cars on the
Overland was demolished and the crash
V as heard for blocks.
The collision occurred in that part of the
Los Angeles river bed occupied by the
Santa Fe tracks. and directly beneath the
Buena Vista street bridge.
List of Dead.
Up TO midnight the authenticated list
of dead included the following:
c. 6. Franklin. student at University q;
Southern Calf Jrnia.
a. II. Edwards.
J. c. Gail
Fred HodsOn, all three students OF Oc-
cidental college.
Among the injured are the following:
The Injured.
Engineer Fred Walker. Overland train.
Fireman II II. Beal. Overland train.
A. Grossman, Philadelphia.
c. Stuart. Claremont Cal.
Clarence Jones, Los Angeles.
J. Smith. Los Angeles.
T.. F. Smith. Los Angeles.
Eugene EstOppey, winner of two-mile
race. Los Angeles.
F. II. Cutting. conductor OF special
train. Pomona.
r Morley, Claremont.
Lloyd Worreil. Los Angeles.
T. y. Morrel. Los Angeles
r. W. Wilson, Los Angeles
Miss Eta Lane Los Angeles,
Charles Parsons. Los Angeles.
Guy Goodwin. Los Angeles.
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
|lNILLA MADE
LOSING FIGHT
|O.oSident of Honduras Defeat
ed by NiCaraguanS and
Has Taken Flight.
| An OF THE WAR IN SIGHT
La OF THE CAPITAL EX-
PEcTED TODAY.
An OF THE WAR IN SIGHT

f.,aqiIq. Nicaragua, March 24-SantOs
.-.irsz. director general of telegTaphs
tslsnhores. today made the following
cement to the Associated Press:
The Nicaraguan forces have captured
.,lutscs Honduras, which was held by
HonGaran and SslvadOrean troops land
.si5ent Bonilla has fled by boat
.Sfeamers will pursue the fugitive presi-
4 believe the war is ended"
10 government is without further ad-
- concerning the capture of CholUteca,
details are expected shortly. Cholu-
ID The most strongly fortified town Of
-rd,Irss. II is on the ChOlutcca riveS.
sut three miles from the Gulf Of FOn-
"a ID was here, some years ago, that
president EanqueZ was defeated by
nd rcyolutiOuists and Nicaragudns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
RESULT OF PATIENCE.
Mormon Church Erected and Dedi
Gated at Milwaukee, Wis.

Milwaukee. Wis. March 24.-Mormon-
ism, after a nine-year struggle, has sue
ceeded in erecting its first church in Mil
Waukee. Today. at Twenty seventh and
Clark streets, the followers of the faith
promulgated by Joseph Smith dedicated
their own place of worship in this city.
The edifice has been constructed at a
cost OF $4,000. ali of which has been con-
tributed by converts 10 the Mormon faith
since il was first Systematically preached
here in 1898.
The church is free and clear of debt and
the establishment represents only six
months devoted to the task of raising
funds and accomplishing the entire work.
officiated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25

STUCK IN THE MUD.

Seattle. Wash. March PA special to
the POst-IntelHgencer from Port Towns
end says:
The British ship Dudhop, Captain Dere-
nier. Iunber-laden from Port Gamble fof
Callao. dragged her anchors in the high
wind of TODAY and is imbedded in a rift
of beach mud. No damage is apparent
and il is believed that she can be tloated
tomorrow without great difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
Truce Probable.

The men i'm control of the mines realize
that they must aSree upon the conditions
o. u trace until tho annual meeting OF the
Western Federation of Miners, which -
a branch of the /. W. ". il is thought
that the action Of this convention will re
suit faVoTably and that the constitutional
changes will cause a complete separation
between the miners of this district and the
/. W. W. In the meantime the mines will
OEen. as the mine owners will not dscrim-
mate against any union which is absolute
Is independent OF the ]. W. W. and this
opens the way for permanent peace. IT IS
hoped that by Wednesday morning thc
trouble will be settled. pending the meet
ing Of the Western Federation of Miners
a few weeks hence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
CANNOT BE FORWARDED.

Washington. March 2i-In consequence
of the withdrawal by the Oceanic Steam
ship company of its steamers on the route
between San Francisco. Auckland and
Sydney. the pOstoffice department is with
out the means of dispatching parcels post
mails TO New, Zealand and Australia. Con-
sequently. pOstmasters have been instruct
ed 10 decline to receive such packages ad-
dressed for delivery in this country until
further orders. which will be issued as
soon as other arrangements can be made.
These arrangements are expected in the
near future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
DRUNK CLAIMS TO BE
R00SEVELT'S NEPHEW
lsnecial to The Herald.l

Ely New, March 2f.-Iohn Roosevelt.
who claims to be nephew of President
Theodore Roosevelt is a prisoner in the
county Jail here! serving a sentence Of
thirty days for drunkenness and disorder
" conduct. Roosevelt. who is y years
old was arrested for disorderly conduct
he having. while intoxicated. crowded two
women from the sidewalk into the muddy
street. He was also elected from the
lobby of a local hotel for disorder1y con-
duct After being sobered up. Roosevelt
declared that his father is a brother to
the president and occupies a high social
position in New York His story has not
been verified here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
SHOWING IN THE EAST.
Summer Weather in the South for a
Few Days More.

Washington March 2L-The - weather
bureau tonight announced that the hot
wave has been broken in the east and
throughout the Ohio valley. though the
summeT-like weather will continue in the
south and southwest for several days. Ac-
cordug to official advices received at the
Wea Their bureau ii is showing today in
Albany. y Y and in many parts of New
England The highest point reached bv
the thermometer here today was So de-
grees at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. and at
9 o'clock tonight the mercury had dropped
to - degrees. Professor Frankenfield
predicts there now viii be several weeks
of cool weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
MINES WILL BE
RUNNING SOON
industrial Workers of the World
Cut But Little Figure in
G0ldfield.
MINERS TO MEET TUESDAY
LOCAL UNION WILL THEN BE
SET FREE.
MINERS TO MEET TUESDAY
Special to The Herald.l

Goldfield New, March 24.-That the
trouble between the mine owners OF the
GOldfield district and the men employed
by them Will he settled shortly there Is
scarcely a doubt In spite of many OBJ
stacles the miners, by an overwhelming
vote. have decided that locally the West
ern Fedora ton of Miners is TO be entirely
Independent of the Industrial Workers OF
the World.
The next meeting of the men. which Will
be held on Tuesday. is for the purpose
Of placing the local union free from in
reference. and il is thought that a COM
mittee viii then be appointed TO come to
finaI agreement with the mine owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
Suspicion Has Been Aroused

raised
be OF
that Of
believe
that
thorough investigation
1t will be obtaina
. specified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
WORST NOT YET OVER.

washington. March 24.-The weather
bureau announced tonight that there has
not been much change IL the flood situa-
ton in California. Crest stages over the
lower portions of the two main rivers.
il stated. will probably not be reached
until Tuesday. Flood stages will con-
tinae for several days thereafter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
LOSS $4,000.

Us house Of A. G. Spalding & Broth
Z On Wabash avenue, near Monroe
.et was partially destroyed by fire
gnt the loss being estimated at
t@. The cause of the fire is not
swn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
Uprising Predicted.

That the Chinese government recognizes
the danger is shown by the fact that Vice
roy TUa1 Fang OF Yam King has memoir
allied the throne for $l.00D.010 TO purchase
East Indian rice TO feed his people. n
doubtcdly this step was taken to offset
the work of the seditiOnary societies. as
well as to relieve the immediate suffer
ing. In taking his action the viceTOy pre-
dicted a general uprising in the famine
stricken districts unless prompt relief is
provided but he did not refer TO the trOu-
bic that has been stirred up by the anti
government parties.
An extra effort will be made in the
United States to broaden the scope of the
movement to find relief for the Chinese.
Already there have been large sums of
money collected and dispatched to China
to be used in the purchase of food and in
the near future the transport Butord Will
sail from san Francisco with shiplOad ii
provisions given by Louis klopsch, editor
Of the Christian Herald, \ general move
meut throughout the civilized world to
aid the sufferers, it is believed. viii en-
able the Chinese government to strength
en- its hands and possibly suppress upris-
ingS and riots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
ATTACK UPON EUROPEANS
Assassination of DR.. Mauehamp in
Morocco Followed by Gen
eral Uprising.

Tangier. March 24.-Later dispatches
received from Morocco City say that the
ASA estimation there of DR.. Mauchamp.
who was connected with the French
gea1etiC mission. was followed by q
general attack upon the Europeans be
sieged in their houses, and that the
British consular agent was forced to
fire killing two persons.
The pasta finally sent troops, who
drove off the mob. The troops are still
guarding the houses, although compa-
rative calm has been restored.
Paris. March 24.-Public opinion is
greatly exercised over the assassina-
tion at Morocco City of DR.. Mauchamp,
who was connected with the French
geodeiic mission. which it is regarded
should be the signal for a total change
i'm the French policy in North Africa.
The Temps urges the abandonment of
the ''fabby police" in Morocco The
paper rehearses a long list of outrages
on Frenchmen. reDaration Tor which,
IL says, was never eXacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25

In my opinion the only way TO ad-
vertise Is 10 give them plain. common
sense talk. Tell them the truth Do
not get a customer TO come to your
store and find that you have faxed
him. for that is poor advertising, be-
sides being dishonest Tom Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
Civilized World Interested.

That any movement threatening the
overthrow of the present dynasty in China
gives alarm to the United States and ev-
erV European nation which has interests
and citizens in China is not denied. The
life OF every white person in China is be
lieved by officials of the state department
to depend upon the continuance Of the
Chinese government as il stands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
EXPECT TO HOLD
THEIR PLACES
PostOffiCe Clerks and Letter
Carriers Satisfied With
improved Prospects.

Washington, March Authorization
has reached the postofice department.
that many clerks and letter carriers
who indicated their intention some
time ago to retire from the postal ser
vice viii continue in the service. Those
who had given notice of their inten-
ton to resign included not only clerks
and carriers in city offices, but rural
mail carriers Their complaint was
that they could not live on their pres
ent salary by reason of the increase in
their household expenses. The force of
the complaint was recognized by First
Assistant Postmaster General Hitch
cock. VINO strongly recommended an in
crease in salaries. The recommends
ton was approved by the then post
master general. Mr.. Cortelyou. and was
taken up by Mr.. Hitchcock with the
committees Of congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
Gratitude Expressed.

Both the clerks and carriers have ex-
pressed, in connection with their as
surance that they will remain in the
service, their appreciation of the work
done i'm their behalf.
Edward J. CaEtwell of this city. sec
rotary Of the National Association of
Letter Carriers. has forwarded to Mr..
Hitchcock q letter, in which he says:
"On behalf of the letter carriers of
the country. / take this opportunity of
expressing their gratitude and appre-
citation for your untiring and unselfish
work on behalf of their welfare and
which has resulted in the passage of
the amendment TO the postoffice appro-
priation bill substantially increasing
the salaries of all the carriers through
out the country.
Mr. Cantwell said today that the To-
cal organizations of both the carriers
and the clerks throughout the coun-
try had adopted resolutions OF thanks
to Mr.. Hitchcock. and he expressed the
belief that the good feeling engendered
would benefit immensely the postal
service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25

What seems most expensive at
ne beginning frequently costs
- least in the end.-The Ad-
arising Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
Would Like 10 Use HaIsey.

It is announced that the prosecution has
retained an attorney TO proceed to Homo
lulu and intercept Theodore Y Halsey,
who has been indicted on eleven counts
OF the charge OF bribery. for the purpose
OF endea voring 20 persuade Halsey TO ap-
pear before the grand jury on his arrival
here. HalsCy is now en- route from Ma
Mia in charge of detective
The prosecution is mCmentaTliN expect
ing TO hear OF the arrest of Louis Glass.
former manager Of the Pacific States
Telephone and Telegraph company. and
Abraham X. DetWeileT of Toledo. Ohio,
against whom indictments for bribery
were retm ned yesterday In addition to
the revelations coming from the grand
Jury ROOM public interest is directed to-
ward the moral regeneration of the city
investigation IN view OF the alleged conf es-
SONS of corruption by the members Of the
board of supervisors One story IS TO tho
effect that the supervisors before appear
/ ing before the grand jury, secured pledges
from prosecuting officials that they would
neither be prosecuted nor removed from
| office in return for their evidence.
No Thirst for Power.
| An intimation that those back of the
! prosecution were planning TO assume con-
/ troll of municipal affairs by virtue of their
/ power over the supervisors. is strongly
denied at the district attorneys office.
/ Assistant District Attorney Heney said;
! "AlI intend 10 do is to see that the
I supervisors behave themselves properly in
| their official positions
/ We do not intend to try to legislate
I through them for any purpose We shall
| simply force them to be good and to dis
/ charge the functions of their office to the
best interests of the people. Personally
1 believe IL is right tC give men chance
to rehablitate themselves If possible and
I [ think that if the supervisors wish TO be-
come better men, as they have expressed
a desire TO be. they should have 4
| chance
Would Take Time.
! municipal commissions and other depart
ments Of the government through the fl
nance committee Of the board of super
/ visors Heney declared that there will BE-
no attempt to do this.
/ Those who favor a reorganization Of the
municipal government recognize that IL
would be a lengthy process to bring IL
about through the courts, but are hopeful
that public opinion will force wholesale
designations. thus solving an embarrass-
ing question.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

DreSSn1 dkerS' Findings

ISc For dress shields, assorted
I0C sizes, silk, nainsook and
stocklnette; worth 30c.
z<, For nainsook covered odorless
~ dress shields; worth to 15c.
Jo For package good brass pins,
~ needle pointed, full count; worth
215c.
OG widths; worth &c.
Ic For card hooks and eyes, 2
~ dozen on card, black or silver;
worth 2Bc.
r. For bolt featherstitched braid,
OC 6 yards to bolt; worth &c.
OH For package machine need
<I2C les for all standard makes;
worth &c.
0Lc For package "E n thread
</&S ing needles; worth sc,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
"D0Lenfine" Books

s1.1g-Because I Love Lou-Mack
S1.60--The One Way Out Won
Hutton.
s2.2B-While the Heart Beats Young
Riley.
s1.5O-Pipe and Pouch.
s1.35-Bathrobes and Bachelors.
60c--Cigarettes, In Fact and Fancy
Balm.
S1.0g--Love Finds the Way--Ford
81 .3O--A Warning to Lovers-Ford.
Dsc--Love in Art-Potter.
Dsc--The Lovers Treasury of Verse.
75c-Over the Nuts and Wine.
g2.75--Evang geline - illustrated by
Christy.
S2.6p-Hiawatha - illustrated by
Fisher.
s1.OO-Refiectio of a Bachelor.
S1.70--The Line of Love-Cabell.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
X00@NCQoY }
~ >1SAFESTpLACE ToNTRADE
c1AE For 10 Karat Gold Filled
QIsfO Jpecf0cLes or Eyeglasses

headache is
imperfect fitting glasses Monday
filled with quality crystal
nInnn NII EIn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
1Eo For Embroideries and
OOk Flouncing Worth to $1.00.

A great big assortmont or now and dainty
embroideries and houncings, including
bands, edges and Insertions; the en-
broideries are very sheer and fine and
are in widths to tS inches, come in the
very choicest designs also dainty
bands and insertions in widths to
inches, many are in matched sets suit
able for corset covers. waists and trim
1nlncs. the ln1lnces arn of the nnnst
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

sheer swiss and linen and full 81 inches wide come
the embossed designs and daintily embroidered
patterns in floral scroll eyeet shadow and Tenerffe de-
signs and exclusive patterns and specially
priced Monday but little than third of the
regular value.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
EOo FOR TRIMMINGS
OUG WORTH TO $1.5O.

WV wv YIN IL L ~ PisOO'
Including Persian and chiffon bands,
dainty silk appliques. fiber silk mohair
brafds, many tailored and hand made ef-
fects; chiffon and silk applique which can
be separated and used as garnitures or
bands for trimming; are in all the mode
shades and color combinations.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
C1 90 FOR LACE COLLARS
p1s1C WORTH TO $3.50.

Are Point Venice in black, ecru. cream and
white; there are several different sizes in
the lot as well as great variety of pat
terms; many In very pretty floral and
scroll designs; also copies Of hand work,
collars with medallions, buttons and rings.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

. Editorial and
City News Section