davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

ln all probability the Democrats VIII
make little or up objection to- the renort-
ing Of the bin by tine Republicans.
lt : NOS expected great many set
speeches VIII he made in the senate. Most
OF tbe discussion gy the Democrats will
DE upon the merits 90 amendments which
WIZ b. offered TIE general policy Of
TIE Republicans viii be 10 do very little
talking The prevailing opinion is thu &
no less than month VIII be required for
consideration Of the bill bv the senate.
House Marking Time.
The house. while the senate is wrestling
WITH the tariff Dill, VIII meet only on
Mondays and thursdays. when the census
bill. as passed By the senate. will receive
attention but little or no other business
viii be undertaken. Speaker Cannon viii
begin To prepare for the appointment OF
the house standing committees, which
probably VIII be announced prior 20 the
final adjournment Of the extra session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
LYHCHIHG IN FLORIDA
Negro Who Attacked White Girl
Taken From Sheriff by
Mob and Hanged.

Arcadla, Fla, ApriI U.-JOhn smith, 8
negro who attacked Miss Mary Steel Ew-
ing Of this place. was taken from the
sheriff and his deputies by mob in auto
mobiles today and hanged 10 a tree
Miss Ewing was driving to her home
when accOsted by the negro. who leaped
into the buggy. Her screams attracted
two white men, who rushed to her as
sistance, but the negro escaped Later
he was found at a turpentine camp and
then taken before Miss Ewing. who Dos
itively identified him. Sheriff Freeman
and his deputies succeeded in placing
Smith in jail. but being afraid of an at
tack attempted to take him out Of Ar
cadia- They were met by the automobile
party, however, and forced to give up the
prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
SWINDLING THE RAIL WAYS.
Attorney General Will Stop Practice
of the Beef Packers.

Washington, April 1.-THE practice of
oNerValuing dressed beef transported and
of using such generalization as basis for
claims against railroads when the beef is
injured IN transit must be stopped at
once, according to a decision reached by
Attorney General Wickersham. as the re
suit of an investiga ton made because of
comp plants against one Of the large beef
packing concerns of Chicago. The COM
plants say the company had placed n
fictitious ValGe on beef claimed to have
been injured or destroyed in transit. The
attorney general says the calculated cost
price of the beef in question is too large.
as TO allowance is made for the large
profits from the sales of the hides and
other valuable by-products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
GOOD WORK AT TARGETS.
Scores Made by Men Behind the
Guns of the Mississippi.

Guantanamo. Cuba. April 1.-THE Unit
ed States battleship Mississippi. under
command Of Captain john &. Fremont.
has just completed her maiden target
practice off Cape Cruz. with very cred
table results The total average Of hits
on a floating target was g. per cent The
best scores were made by the twelve-inch
and the eight-inch guns. which tailed
four hits each in four shots in one min
ute and foTty-eiEht seconds. and the
three-inch guns. ten hits in ten shots in
forty-three seconds.
The lowest score. 30 per cent OF hits.
was made by the seVen-inch guns. The
latest type. three-inch guns. scored G6 per
cent Of hits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

Lenox. Mass April 11-Six persons lost
their lives. three others were badly
burned and a property loss Of between
s3OG. 600 and 100000 was caused by a fire
in this city's business section early to-
day.
Four business blocks and four houses
were burned.
The Dead.
Edward G. Nentres. electrician.
Mrs Edward c. Nentres.
Miss Leslie Nentres. aged y years.
Miss Alice French.
Miss Isabel Cook
Miss Mary Sparks.
Mrs. Catherine Root and her two sons,
George and Arthur. severely burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
PRAISED BY ARCHBISHOP.
Rt. Rev. Dennis J. O'conneII Intro
duced to San Francisco Catholics.

san Francisco. April u.-BefOre an
Easter Sunday audience that crowded St.
Nary's cathedral Archbishop P ". Rior-
dan paid eloquent tribute today to Right
Rev Dennis J. O'COnnell. titular bishop
Of Sehaste who has come from Washing
ton. ID. c.. TO aid the archbishop in the
growing work and responsibility OF his
diocese The speaker told Of the fitness
of the newcomer TO accomplish the tasks
that viii be assigned to him. Of his long
training for this work and Of those per
sonal characteristics which have endeared
him to all with whom he has come into
contact. Archbishop Riordan said that
ne esteemed IL an honor 20 introduce
$500 n-L-nnnall TO the laltE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
INNOCENT INDIANS
DEMAND PROTECTION

Washington. April 11-WOrd has been
received by Commissioner Of Indian At
fairs Leupp from Eufsula Hario, head
man Of the four nations council. SAYING
that the state militia in its attempts TO
capture members of the Crazy Snake
band who participated in the recent out
breaks is srresting full-blOOd Indians in
no way connected with the Snakes or
their trouble
Harjo asks that the federal government
prevent the further arrest Of innocent
Creeks and demands the release Of those
already arrested. Instructions have been
issued directing Agent Kelsy En- Oklaho-
ma To protect innocent Indians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
Forty Feet Above Normal.

Unable 70 escape by its natural chan
neis, the level of the river quickly rose.
The highest flood level recorded from
previous years is IS feet above the nor
NAL Friday night the river was 10 feet
above normal. Water poured over the
window sills of the power house of the
Ontario Power company and flooded the
machines The tracks of the Great Gorse
route were covered from the lower steel
arch bridge to Lewiston
Conservative estimates place the dam
age at 100000 All day long a constant
stream Of visitors poured down the rail-
way tracks, the trolley tracks packed
the trains and cars and even rode and
walked cTOss-cOuntry to see a sight that
is not likely to repeat itself within the
present generation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
CONDUCTOR SHOT BY
INSANE PASSENGER

Tacoma, Wash. April i1.-Conductor W
j. Hilby of Northern Pacific passen-
ger train was shot twice by an insane
man named AntOnossa as his train was
pulling out of Bristol today. Antonossa
walked through the coaches flOUrishing
a revolver and terrifying the passengers
Conductor Hiiby tried to obtain the weap-
on, and q fight for it's possession took
place. during which the revolver was
discharged. Hilby was shot in the hand
and leg, but neither wound will prove
serious. Antonossa was taken from the
train and brought 70 Tacoma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
POOR PICKING AT HOME.
Party of English Mechanics anc
Families Arrive at New York.

New York. April l1.-Fifty English me-
chanics unable to obtain employment in
England, arrived here today with their
families Leonard s Reading, spokes-
man for the party. said.
I'VE are all good mechanics and as a
rule should get along best in our native
country. but there is no work for rs
there and we have come to America TO
become citizens We cannot support our
families in England"
The party is bound for the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
MOTOR BOAT RACES.

Monte Carlo April 1.-THE motor boat
meeting closed here today with a seusa-
tiOnal victory for the Glider Due which
captured the Prince Monaco cup. The
winner covered the marine mile in min
utes 4. seconds. The Delabaye- Nautilus
VIII. was second in ? minutes d seconds,
and the English boat. Wolseley-Siddel ley.
was third in minutes . seconds. Neith-
er Of the american boats competed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
"NAVY OF THE LORD"
Forty-five Recruits Deserted on the
Banks of the Mississippi.

ST. Louis. April 1.-While thousands of
persons struggled for points Of vantage
today eighty out of 125 recruits for The
immersed in the Mississippi river by the
pastor of the congregation. Rev J. b.
Parker. who is called THE Admiral The
negroes. after running from the water
changed their garments IN a nearby boiler
shop. Fortv-five of the recruits decided
not to Join the navy" when they felt
the cold water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
OUT OF THE WlLDS.
Nevada Man Learns of the Existence
of Theodore Roosevelt.

San Bernardino. Cal. April u.-Albert
Courtney. 20 years Of age. and for years
a recluse miner. arrived i'm this city today
from the wilds Of southern Nevada He
said he had seen very few persons dur
ing his long isolation. Upon his arrival
here ne learned for the first time that
Queen Victoria was dead. and expresscd
surprise and would not believe it until
shown ueWspap ers mentioning King Ed
ward of Great Britain.
Theodore Roosevelt he had never heard
of. he said When newspaper men asked
him II he knew Teddy he thought they
were Joking with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
SHIPPING MONTANA
CATTLE TO MARKET

Helena. Mont. April 11.-ACcording to 2
statement made today by large cattle
raisers residing here, the spring shipments
10 eastern markets have begun from Mon
tana- During the past week a number
OF big shipments have been MADE from
the eastern ranges of the state to Chi
cago. St. Paul. Omaha and Kansas CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
NO TEETH IN THE BILL.

Austin. Tex. April 1.-THE legislature
has passed the RobertsOn-Fitzhugn bill
to regulate liquor traffic i'm Texas. the
house cOnCuTTing in the senate amend
meuts- The senate struck out the pro
visions Of the bin prohibiting the sale Of
liquor to be consumed on the premises
and struck out the uniform high license
provision and the prohibition against the
sale Of liquors by gr0eers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
NIAGARA RIVER
FROZEN SOLID
For the Second Time Within
the Memory of Man the
Falls Are Silent.
THOUSANDS VISIT SCENE
NOT LIKELY TO BE REPEATED IN
PRESENT GENERATION.

Buffalo. y Y, April 1.-THE voice of
Niagara was mute today for the second
time In the memory OF man. The river
is frozen solid from bank 10 bank.
On Wednesday the worst gale of the
season was recorded. The solid ice fields
OF Lake Erie were churned from end to
end and piled in a huge mass at the
lower end of the lake.
At Niagara Falls there had been a
heavy ice bridge in the pool below the
cataract since the middle of the winter.
Under the impact Of the mass of ice from
the lake above and the added fIoes
brought through by the wind the bridge
gave way and began to surge down the
rapids. But before II could win freedom
in Lake Ontario the wind Shifted to me
north. Instantly the moving foes packed
al the mouth of the river. The pack
frOze steadily aud each hour brought add
ed pressure from above
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
May Reside In Paris.

Paris. April 1.-THE return Of Castro
is not regarded here as of great i'm
portsnCe. the principal object Of the
French government being to prevent the
use of French territory as the headduar-
tiers for a revolutionary movement and
campaign by Castro to recapture his lost
power in Venezuela. There Will be no on
position made to his landing or even his
remaining IN France, provided he lives
peaCea Div.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
REAL INJUNs IN LONDON.

London. April IA contingent of In
dams and cowboys from the Dakota res
ervation. who VIII take part in exhibitions
here this summer. arrived in London to-
dav The Indians were in full war dress
and delighted with their whooPs the great
crowds which followed them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
SENATE WILL BEGIN CONSIDERATION
Of THE PAYNE TARIFF BILL TUESDAY
On Account of the Many Changes Made the Measure viii
Probably Lose its Name in Upper House.

Washington. April 1.-THE senate will
begin its consideration of the Payne tar
if bill early this week and because Of
the large number Of changes which have
been made in il by the senate committee
on finance II probably viii heuccfoTtd
be known as the Payue-Aldrich bill
Il is expected the measure viii he re-
ported TO the senate on Tuesday but the
dav cannot be definitely fixed until after
a me sting Of the full committee on finance
tomorrow. The bill as originally intro
duced IN the house has been under con-
siderstiO at the hands Of both the ma
jOrity and minority members OF the
finance committee. but 80 far there has
not been q joint meeting to consider it
A Republican Bill.
The Republican majority has assumed
the right TO indicate the senate's attitude
toward the bill. 50 that whatever amend
ments may be suggested when il is re-
turned TO the senate viii be the result Of
their labors,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
MINISTER'S CONFER.

Venice. April 11.-Signor Tittoni Ital-
ian minister Of foreign affairs. arrived to-
day on 2 visit to Prince Won BuelOw. the
German imperial chancellor. The two
ministers made an excursion together on
the Lagoons and SignOr Titt0ni gave a
dinner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE.

Cambridge. Mass. April u.-Heart dis
ease caused the death today Of Walter O.
Crirgs. 50 wears OLD. of BOrdsbuTg. Cal.
A student in the new church theological
seminary. In his clothing was found a
card soliciting votes for his election on a
Socialist ticket 10 the California state as
ser1lhlv from the SiXty-eighth district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
Barred BY Denmark.

Copenhagen. April 1.-THE government
has instructed the governor Of the Danish
West Indies. under no circumstances To
permit ex-President Castro to land in that
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
SENT TO THE PRINTER.
A.arich Tariff Bill Completed With
cut Loss of Time.

Washington. April 1.-THE Payne tariff
aS amended by the senate committee
.- finance. was sent TO the public printer
Continued on Page ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
HOPE OLE RECOVERY.

Hartford. Conn. April 1I-There was a
marked Improvement In the condition t.
day Of Governor George I. Lilley. There
is strong hope Of his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

The news of the death of Major ". A
Stanton was received by his son and
daughter, Joseph i. and Miss Edlth
Stanton of this city yesterday afternoon
and Joseph Stanton Immediately started
TO make arrangements for bringing the
BODY to this city for burial. The funeral
viii be held here at the Masonic temple
under the auspices Of the Masonic lodge.
Of which deceased was 4 member and
the burial is to be on the family lot in
Mt Olivet. where the first wife and the
mother Of the children was buried three
years ago last February. Major Stanton
leaves a widow, whom il IS thought IS
now I'm C1Odfeid. She was with him for
a time in Los Angeles. but left for home
some time ago when he was reported TO
be getting better
Major Stanton was born in Philadelphia
sixty-two years ago. He graduated from
the state college there as q mining engi-
neef. and thiTty-fiUe. years. ago went 70
Nevada and became interested in mines.
He also mined extensively in Idaho. and
al the time of his death was interested in
mines about GoIdfield. in Salmon City and
in Custer, Ida In 1890 he became chief of
the fire department in Salt Lake City
and held the office for four years. Later
he removed TO GOldfeld to enter mining
more extensively 1t is reported he had
mining and quite extensive real estate
interests there.
His health had been failing for some
months. a complication Of troubles having
greatly impaired it, He suffered from
heart disease, and it was feared drOpsy
would cause his death. About four months
go he went to the California hospital in
Los Angeles for tTea tment. and recovered
to the extent that he finally re turned to
GOldfield. He was taken worse six weeks
ago and again went to the hospital It
was not known last night just what time
the body could be expected to arrive. and
the da tie of the funeral will therefore not
be determined until some time today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
MAJOR STANTON
FIRES 4 BULLET
into HIS BRAIN
Former Chief of Salt Lake Fire
Department Commits Sui
eide in Los Angeles.
ACT FOLLOWS ATTACK
OF HEART TROUBLE
BODY WILL BE BROUGHT TO
THIS CITY FOR IN
TERMENT.
Especial to The Herald)

Los Angeles Cal. April 11.-Maior Viii
liam A. Stanton. a former United states
army officer and a wealthy mining engl-
neer Of GOidfield. New. committed SUI
eide in the California hospital in this city
today shooting himself in the mouth with
q revolver. Major stanton came to Los
Angeles about six weeks ago from Ne
vada suffering with heart trouble. An
inquest will be held tomorrow, after
which the body will be taken to Salt Lake
CITY. Utah. by Mrs. Stanton, his widow
Major StantOns former home was IN
Philadelphia. where he has . sister ana
three brothers. A son and daughter by
his first wife live in Salt Lake.
This morning. when the nurse was
out of the room. Stanton secured posses
sion Of q revolver from his effects and
placing the Weapon to his head fired a
bullet into the BRAIN Nurses and sur
geons Immediately rushed to the ward.
but Stanton died before surgical aid could
be administered. He was % years OF age
and for years had been well known in
Goldfield other cities in Nevada and IN
Utah. About three years ago Stanton,
while living in GOldfield, gained consid-
cradle notOriety by marrying young girl
only Il years of age A few days later
she deserted him, charging that he had
mistreated her. Later she obtained de-
cree Of divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

=. head OF a iagSing business is
/ 1Ae -fi,, daVising new stimUli-neW
e0nilIii'T,'--r-g pIans; when business is go
! ideas - he is satisfied-"d doing well
s19-s- a matchmaking organization IS
+ Aa-- .Io1lssuds of dollars If you fig
lo'A m the difference between
u-rT-rs+ ii is doing and what II might
sa.-Brains-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
MADE PROTEST
AGAINST HIS
DEPORTATION
Castro Claimed Action Of
France Was in Violation
of international Law.
F0RCIBLY PLACED ON
BOARD OUTGOING SHIP
OFFICERS FROM U. S. cRUisES
NORTH CAROLINA HELPED
MAKE HIM COMFORTABLE.

Fort de France. Martinique. April H.
Prior to being taken forcibly aboard the
steamer Versailles for deportation TO
France. ex-President Castro prepared a
protest against the action OF the French
government. It follows.
II hereby protest against the action or
the French authorities Of Martinique in
having me put by force on board an out
going vessel.
First. because 7 was I'D at the time.
and because the act imDeriled my life
second, because / have committed no Of
Tense against the government of France
and the authorities Of Martinique. and.
finally. because the decree Of expulsion
which orders my deportation out Of F'rench
territory cOmpels me TO take passage
aboard a vessel which will again land me
on French territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
United states omesrs HeIpsd.

Officers from the United States cruis-
or North Carolina. in civilian dress. helped
to make him as comfortable as possible.
and then the stUetcher was picked up by
four negroes and taken 10 the steamer
deck GendsTmes guarded IL OH either
side. and fully 200 people followed the
procession.
The entrance TO the French line piers
was guarded by police and no one was
permitted to enter except those directly
concerned. Some difficulty was expert
eBced in hosting the litter aboard and
for moment Castro was in peril Of fall
ing out. The stretCher was set down in
one OF the cabins and Castro at once
declared that the room was too small
and demanded that he be transferred To-
another cabin. Tie was promised that a
change would be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
Claim sreaeh Of Law.

THE case constitutes 2 breach Of inter
national law and a denial Of the rights
OF individuals That such a thing should
have come to pass in the land which saw
the birth of Josephine and from which
came the inspiration and presage Of lib
erty. ana at the hands Of q people who
shed their blood by torrents hardly cen
fury ago to maintain unim paired the
rights and prerOgatives Of men, is incon-
ceivable.
Castro said that If he was at liberty
when ne arrived at St Nazaire he would
Immediately proceed to Spain I'm order to
take passage for Santa Cruz, Teneriffe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
Friends Arrived Too Late.

The Versailles viii stop at Basse-Tcrre
and Point-a-Pitre, Guadeioupe. Hardly
had the steamer left port when a party
Of CastrO's friends arrived on the steam
er GOelette from St Lusis- They were
very much surprised that he had been
expelled
The removal of Castro TO the steamer
was not without its pitiful aspect. I'M
msdiately on the announcement by med
zeal commission that ne was capable of
making the voyage the comm issary Of po-
lice. with an escort OF gendarmes. inVad-
ed the hotel. They found Castro lying in
bed and. although he still protested tha c
he could not move. they carried him
downstairs. the patient an the while
moaning dismally. on a mattress. and
placed him ON a stretcher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
The Metals

Silver. 07sc per ounce
Copper. = 7-16c per pound.
Lead. Sl10 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

Weather for Monday.
Cooler, probably rain OK snow.