davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
Americans Safe.

Malta. Jan. "A dispatch from Messina
says that Walter Kennedy and Charles
Williams, Americans who, it was believed
persisted in the catastrophe in Messina, are
safe at Tourma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04

The former IS being overhauIed at Panama
and the latter. which was formerly in the
Alaska canning trade, is being ref'tted at
La Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
sweetster to Appoint Committees.

A rlimor was circulated to an extent to-
day that Lieutenant Governor Sweetser,
who as permanent chairman of the SEN
ing the committees of the upper house,
had relInquished that right to the mem
bers themselves in return for unlimited
freedom in debating the personnel of the
comUittee on privileges and elections. IL
this were true to Significance would be
far deeper than aprears on the mere face
Of the proposition TT it is through that
COMMITTEES that local option bill would
have tc pass.
The report, howeytf- was strenuously
denied by both Swees ser and Hart, who
said that the lieutenant governor was to
appoint the committee himself comforting.
as is tie custom, with the members of the
senate.
Il know of no such deaf" declared
Sweetser tonight. 1T is ridiculous. ] have
a right to select the committees and 1 in
tend to do So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
Problem Is Vast.

% Problem of relief very vast includes
feeding and clothing destitute on scene
Immediately and quickly removing nearly
whole surviving population from stricken
district to other parts of Italy. Trans
portation involves special difficulties.
Much money is needed, bun if America de-
siTes to offer practical and immediate
aid, ship could be chartered by tele-
graph at Marseiiies or Genoa and loaded
with blankets, clothing. linen. preserved
meats. condensed milk, medical supplies
and similar useful materials One or
more ships under direction of the Italian
Red Cross would be useful as transports
and at the same time could deposit stores
where needed along the coast. The ftal-
ian Red Cross has not yet clearly worked
out how all the difficulties of relief are
to be solved Supplies are now needed in
Sicily and Calabria. but in about two
weeks, when the destitute have been re-
moved, would be needed in Naples. Rome,
Florence and other cities. where the suf-
ferers are being distributed.
Il will be personally glad to cooperate
with our Red Cross to carry out any plan
There are many Americans in Rome anx-
lous to assist in relief measures.
'fGRISCOM -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
RAILROAD NAMES SURGEON.

Miles City Mont. Jan. 3-The MiIzau-
kee Hospital association has issued a b,,l-
letin announcing the appointment of DIR.
III. G Willard as the division surgeon of
the Rocky Mountain division. with head
quarters at Three Forks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
Shocks at PALERMO,

Palermo, Jan. 3.-There were shocks last
night at BFanca Lenoad Calagirone. Al
the latter place portion of the cathedral
fell, killing the Waterman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04

SERVICES WERE HELD at St Mary's
cathedral at 5. 2 and II o'clock yestsr-
dav morning. Rev Father w X Ryan
said mass and preached the sermon al
both the O dock and 9 e'elock services
The II o'clock mass was celebrated by
Rev Father d Kelly. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Father Janles Collins.
Vesper services were conducted By Rev
Father Matthew Collins. Miss MAY
O'Neil and Gesrge Soffe were soloists
at the II o'clock services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
HEPBURN WINS
HIS SEAT AGAIN
IN u. S. SENATE
Continued from esas

Berry of Lincoln. assistant engFossing
clerk; J. Milton Boren, jr, Of Neg Perce,
enrolling clerk; Mrs r. W. Walker of
Bingham, assistant enrolling clerk; Rev.
r. 3. Wright Of Ada. chaplain; Edna Hise
Of Ada secretary 70 president; jeff Cpf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04

business IN Boise, liza. and in Portland
Ore. has come to Salt Lake to reside
until spring He intends to go to Ne
vada as soon as warm wee Their arrives
70 engage IN the restaurant business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04

Diamond Coal. sold only by Citizens
Coal company. Both phones 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04

DR.. D. /. BLACKBURN, chief prebat ion
officer OF Wayne county writes to the
governor from L35 that he has made no
arrests during the year. There has
been some slight trouble among jtive-
niles. but ne has been able TO settle il
all without sppreherdins any of the
youngsters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
MORE TREM0RS
FELT I'M ITALY
Continued from Pace 1.

the arrival of battleships now in the Suek
canal OF OF naval supply ships crossing
the Atlantic The need for help is imme-
date, and how that help can be rendered
Is told IN the eablegram, dated at Rome,
which follows:
Jan: III have today drawn on you
for $4,000 and paid equivalent to Italian
Red cross in two sums-s50.e00 from
American Red Cross. and s20,e0o from
Christian Herald.
Il have today seen president of the
italian Red Cross who desires me TO in
form American Red Cross as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
zIon's Savings Bank & Trust Co.

Transacts a general trust business and
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posits. Joseph F. Smith, PRESIDENT;
Anthem II. Lund. vice president; o. q.
Beebe, cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04

, volunteer probation officers The star
bears The words, Utah Juvenile Court. 3"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04

". J. SHEALf received 4 sudden call TO
his former home in Dolphin. Ind YES
terdav on account of the sudden death
of his mother at that place. No partic-
uiars were given. beyond the telegram
that she had dropped dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04

This story Of Charles Goodnight and his Texas experiment entertain
gy told in THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE for January Eleanor
Gates writes the Story private life she Mrs Richard Tuy wife of
the drama who The Rose the Rancho Mrs Tuy visited
Mr. Goodnight his ranch and got the material for this article including
many excellent photographs This January number Of THE AMER
CAN MAGAZINE 6Hed with articles Of great human interest; and
just enough Of the spice and hmor Of life and sketches
make it a bumper" number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Weather.

Partly cloudy, with showers
tonight or Friday; somcwha,
warmer tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
WILLING TO DISINTER SUTTON
COURT OF INQUIRY ONLY
NEEDS TO DIRECT THIS.
War Department Would Interpose
No obstacle-But Family Denies
Such Purpose.

II the court Of inquiry investigating
the case OF Lieut.. Sutton deems 1t es
sential to their investigation. the body
of Lieut.. Sutton will be exhumed from
It's grave in the Arlington National ceme-
terry for further examination to deter
mine the cause of death.
A statement to that effect was made at
the Navy Department today in answer
to an inquiry as to whether Sutton's re-
mains were to be disinterred. The Off
cials Of the department desire to have
1t understood that they are not inter
fering in any way with the inquiry In
progress at Annapolis and made it clear
that the court is fully authorized to take
any steps necessary for the development
Of any desired line of testimony.
It was in that connection that the
statement was made officially that the
department would not initiate any &C
ton in the investigation and certainly
would not direct the disinterment OF
the remains of Lieut.. Sutton unless
the court Of inquiry suggested the de-
STABILITY Of such a proceeding.
Henry E. Davis, counsel for the SUIT
ton family, gives denial at Annapolis
today to the story that Mrs. Sutton
desires to have the body of her son
produced in court for examination by
medical officers, with the view Of show
ing that his death may have been
caused by the severe beating he re-
cedyed rather than as the result of the
pistol wound, which certain witnesses
said was self-inficted.
Mrs. Sutton, the report intimated, ex-
pectNd to prove by Surgeons Cook and
Pickrell, the two naval physicians who
examined Sutton's body on the night
of the tragedy, that several bones of
Sutton's body were broken. that his
forehead was fractured and that he
sustained other injuries which might
have caused his death.
It was asserted that Mrs. Sutton has
obtained q statement from the Annapolis
undertaken who embalmed her sons body
that It was his belief death was caused
by injuries received prior to the pistol
wound,
It is for these and other reasons, it
was said. that Mrs. Sutton desired to have
the body disinterred and produced before
the court Of inquiry. Mr.. Davis says the
family has no desire to exhume the body
for this purpose.
At the Navy Department it is stated
that II Mrs. Sutton should desire the dis
interment of her sons body, she should
make application to the court of inquiry.
and that only in the event of adverse ac-
ton by that court would the question be
considered by the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
TWO DEAD IN RAILROAD WRECK
ENGINEER SUCCUMBS TO HoR-
RIBLE sCALDING.
Brakeman Istantly Killed and
Fireman Is Also Terribly
Burned

BRIDGETON, n. j., July pa COLI
sion of freight trains at Bridgeton juno
tion, near here, early today. resulted in
the death of two railroad employees and
the serious injury of another.
A freight train on the Central railroad
of New Jersey was making flying drill
across the West Jersey tracks at the
junction, when a West Jersey freight
train from Philadelphia crashed into 1t.
The locomotive of the West Jersey train
turned over. and three box cars on the
other railroad were completely wrecked.
Engineer Frank Peacock was caught ir
the wreckage and so badly scalded that
he died within an hour. Herbert Hines
the brakeman, was thrown under a car
and instantly killed. Fireman Frank
Green was also caught in the wreck OF
the engine and terribly scalded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Spain Faces New Danger in
Moroccan Situation.
TROOPS WILL NOT EMBARK
Noted Gen. Weyler May Assume
Command.
CLUB POPULACE
POLICE
Sioux Natives Are Now Preaching
Holy War and May
Join Moors.

MADRID, July 22.-king Alfonso has
Cancelled all his engagements on account
OF the serious situation that has develop
ed in Morocco.
Today the first line of reserves was
summoned to the colors.
Parliament will be asked to vote
further credits so that more reinforce
ments can be sent to Melilla. It is pos
sible that Gen. Weyler, former Spanish
captain general of Cuba, will be placed
in supreme command of the Spanish
force in Morocco.
The liberal press is joining in the popu-
lar protest against sending soldiers to
the Riff coast, alleging that the war Is
solely for the purpose of protecting pri-
vate mining interests. The newspapers
demand the convocation OF the cortes
and a frank statement of the govern
ments intentions.
Police Club Populace.
During the night while the troops which
are to reinforce the garrison at Melilla
we're preparing to leave for Malaga the
families of the soldiers surrounded the
railroad station and charged the police
with the object Of preventing the depart
ure of their relatives.
A desperate melee followed, in which
the police used their swords and revolv-
ers At least a dozen persons were
wounded and many others arrested.
Stringent measures will be taken to sup
press similar popular disturbances in con-
nection with the departure Of troops in
the future.
Mutiny in Barcelona.
BARCELONA, July pa riot broke
out today among the troops who were
about to be embarked for Melilla. An
entire battalion revolted and threatened
the colonel and other officers with their
bayonets. Other troops were hastily sum.
moned and the mutineers were disarmed
Reinforcements Arrive.
MELILLA, Morocco. July 22.-The Span
ish positions here were reinforced today
by fresh troops from Spain. During the
fighting yesterday the Moors got within
500 yards of Melilla. When they retired
they left 1O4 dead on the field.
Gen. Marina, commander Of the Spanish
forces in Morocco. returned here today
from an inspection Of the outposts The
general declares the Moors are display
ing desperate courage and using modern
weapons. He predicts long and hard
campaign.
Preaching Holy War.
ALGECIRAS. Spain. July 22.-The ma
tives of the Sioux region in Morocco are
preaching holy war, and are preparing
| to join the Moors in front of Melilla.
Rioting Feared in Bilbao.
BILBAO. Spain. July 22.-The civil gov
ernor of Bilbao. at the request of a Bis
cayan committee. has authorized meet
| ing to be held on Sunday for the purpose
of protesting against the Spanish Moroc
can war. on condition that 1t is not &C
| companie6 by a public manifestation
Nevertheless, professions are being or
ganized and rioting is feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
CRISIS NOT YET OVER!
Coming French General Elec-
ti0ns Constitute a Factor.
cLEMENCEAU YET STRONG
And He's Not Dowucast as Result
Of Defeat.
BOURGEOIS IS DUE TONIGHT
If He Doesn't Arrive on Schedule
Time M. BRAND Will Be
Chosen Premier.
cLEMENCEAU YET STRONG
IS DUE TONIGHT

PARIS. July E.-lIeOn Bourgeois, IOT-
mer premier and foreign minister, to
| whom President Fallieres has decided to
offer the task of forming new cabinet
in succession to the Clemenceau ministry,
is expected to reach Paris this afternoon.
However, as doubt exists as to whether
he will accept the portfolio, and as time
presses, If he should not arrive at the
capital before night M. BRAND, minister
Of justice and worship, will be named as
premier. The parliamentary leaders are
| unanimous IN agreeing that a reconstruct
ed Clemenceau cabinet committed to the
Clemenceau program is the logical solu-
| ton of the ministerial crisis in the face
Of the coming general election.
NJ. Delcasse, who led the attack in the
chamber Of deputies which brought about
| the downfall OF NJ. Clemenceau, has ad-
vised President Fallieres to summon
| Alexandre Millerand, former minister OF
| commerce, to head the new cabinet, but
| the retiring premier has the satisfaction
| Of knowing that any combination which
| includes the man who unhorsed him is
| impossible.
| Clemanceau Lively.
NJ Clemenceau seems in no way cast
down by his defeat. and was as debon-
ndlT anu WHY dS USUAL :" ASu Az AOlS SAie
ministry last night for his private rest
dence. which he did not abandon when
he became premier. He said. laughingly,
to a friend: "You see the advantage OF
not living at the ministry. I came here
with nothing but an umbrella, and
am leaving with cane"
| Despite the storm Of Indignation vent
ed on NJ. Clemenceau for his remarks
| to NJ. Delcasse, even the formers worst
enemies admit that he told the truth
| as 1t has long been an open secret that
/ NJ. Delcasse, relying on the friendship
| of England, wanted to risk q war with
| Germany when he was foreign minister
| in 1905: but the revelations then MADE
| showing the unpreparedness of the
French army and navy. compelled the
threat. dismiss NJ Delcasse. and take
the Moroccan dispute to the Algeciras
| conference.
They Don't Want Caillaux.
French moneyed interests are hoping
against hope that M. Caillaux. minister
| of finance, will not succeed himself in the
new ministry. but a majority OF the
leaders who are committed to the in
come tax. the workmen's pension scheme
and other social reforms consider
his retention imperative in order tc
| avoid popular misinterpretation with
| regard to his retirement in the face OF
the coming elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
ORCHARD A CONVERT.
Confessed Murderer Baptized by ,
Seventh Day Adventist.

BOISE, Idaho, July 22-Harry Orchard.
murderer of former Gov. Steunenberg of
Idaho, according to his confession, was
baptized at the penitentiary yesterday.
The service was read by Elder Steward, a
Seventh Day Adventist. Elder Steward
made the following statement after the
ceremony:
Orchard is a deyout convert and feels
his sins have been forgiven. He told me
that he had fully determined to commit
suicide if sent up for life, but that in his
faith he had found consolation and was
content to remain behind the prison walls
for the rest of his natural life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Two Killed at Kenosha After
Big Tannery WaIkout.
TROOPS HELD IN READINESS
Workmen Armed, Citizens Arming ;
More Trouble Is Feared.
SALE OF WEAPONS IS STOPPED
One Thousand Men Demand Increase
Of Wages-Company Now Re-
fuses to Treat.

kENOSHA. Wis. July 2o.-In a riot
this morning at the works of the N. R.
Aliens Sons Tannery Company two men
were shot and several others injured,
some seriously One thousand men had
gone on strike for an increase in wages
State Soldiery Under Arms.
CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis, July 22-Gov
Davidson has ordered the troops to hold
themselves in readiness to leave at once
for kenosha to suppress the strike dis
orders. He will not give the order to
leave. however, until he has received
further notice from the Kenosha au-
thorities.
Plant Had Just Opened.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 22.-The riots
this morning followed the opening of the
big plant.
At that time a committee representing
the strikers was in the general office of
the company seeking to make a settle
ment of the difficulties. but the manage
ment at once called off all negotiations
and the committee was escorted out of
the Office. The officials and deputies who
had been in attendance at the meeting
Immediately armed themselves, as crowds
of strikers were parading the streets.
many of them carrying weapons. Fifteen
hundred men have joined the ranks of
the strikers, and while all Of them are
not making demands upon the company
for increase in wages. all are acting in
unison.
Demands on the Governor.
A demand has been made upon Gov.
Davidson for troops to protect the prop
erty. The call was made by Sheriff
Gener, who informed the governor that
in his opinion it was impossible for the
local officials to protect the property and
lives of employees at the tannery
The first outbreak occurred at the big
Central entrance. on Grand avenue, where
an unknown striker was shot. The bullet
passed through his hip. The wounded
man was taken to the hospital. A min
ute later a riot at the corner of North
Chicago and Union streets resulted in an
other man being shot through the left
side. 1t is claimed he was shot down by
one of the strikers who believed he was
firing on q deputy. One man was struck
down with a coupling pin and was Later
taken to the county Jail.
The police seemed unable to restrain
the strikers. and during a melee Foitce-
man Nelson and Deputy .Morehouse Of the
sheriff's force were struck down, and
both are in the hospital seriously injured.
Citizens Refuse to Serve.
The company has declared it will hold
no further parley. and every department
of the big plant has been closed
Citizens have refused to be sworn in as
special officers. fearing their lives will be
in danger.
The sale of revolvers and other weapons
has been ordered stopped. and it is ex-
nected the strike leaders will be under
arrest before evening.
Thus far the property Of the company
has not been badly damaged although
! windows have been shattered by stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
They Don't Want Caillaux.
ROOSEVELT AT NAIvAsHA.
Inspects Live Stock at Government
Experimental Farm.

NAIVASHA. British East Africa. July
22.-Col Roosevelt and all the members
of his party, with the exception of Ed
mund Heller, arrived here today from
their hunting trip on the shore Of Lake
Navasha. Mr.. Heller, who is the zoolo-
gist of the expedition. is staying at Capt.
Attenhoroughs ranch Mr.. Roosevelt
stopped AT the government experimental
farm this morning. and after having
luncheon with the British officials. in
.spected the live stock. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Promotions and Appointments.

Promotions and appointments in the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor have
been announced as follows:
Promotions-Otto f. Woerner Tennes-
see, $40 to copyist at $500, and Louis B.
LIE Due, Minnesota. $72O to copyist at
$500. bureau of corporations; Daniel E.
Casey. Maine, $1,000 to 81, 400 and Frank
Benton. Michigan. $500 to $1,000, bureau
Of manufactures.
Appointed: George w. Morey., ir Min
nesota, laboratory assistant, $1,a0V, bu-
reau Of standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Strike at Wisconsin Tannery.

kENOSHA, Wis, July pa strike OF
700 men employed in the tanneries Of
n. R. Aliens Sons here began yesterday.
and it is likely the entire force of 1900
men will be out today. Every police
| officer and deputy sheriff in the city and
county has been called for strike duty
AT tic plant which is the largest of its
kind in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Baron Liliencron Dies at Hamburg.

HAMBURG. July 2o.-Barn Detley
Won I.iliencrone the poet and author died
here today from inflammation Of the
lungs. He was siXtyf1ve years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

Don Carlos Body to Rest at Trieste.
VARESE. Lombardy, July 22.-Emperor
Francis Joseph telegraphed his permission
for the burial in the St just Church at
Trieste OF the body of Don Carlos of
Bourbon, the pretender to the Spanish
throne. Many followers of Don Carlos
have arrived from Spain for the funeral.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-11
GRADUALLY DISAPPEARING.
Trade Disturbing Elements Going 10y
The boards, says Dun's.

NEW YORK. Apfil 10.-R. G.
Duns weekly review of trade says:
Although confidence in the future
Is more noticeable than satisfaction
with conditions. yet one by one. dis
turbing elements are gradually dis
appearing. While the tariff Is still
under discussion and is checking full
activity in industries most concerts
ed, yet the reports from most cities
show their trade 10 be in fairly stea-
dy state. The iron and steel trade is
still In the unsettled period Of read
iustment, yet IT. makes the best show
ing in exactly that line.
In the primary cotton goods mar
ket the most interesting feature of
the week has been the activity in
wide convertibles of print cloth,
yarn. convetes and euttes now show
ing for the first time disposition to
operate freely while manufacturers
as a rule are reluctant TO make con-
tracts except at a material advance.
Buyers of mems wear and woolen IA
brics are now going on credit and
fewer cancellations than usual as
result of the failure 10 deliver sam
pie pieces In time are reported.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-11
WORK FOR 100
MORE MEN
WHAT LETTING OF CONTRACT
LAST NIGHT CALLING FOR OP-
ERATION OF NEW FOURTH
INIT At M'GILL MEANS.

\. Hughes, of the Hughes Con-
struction Co, of Denver, stated last
evening that his company had been
awarded the contract 20 put the
fourth unit of the concentration at
McGil into operation.
The contract price is $47,776 and
the time allowed for the completion
of the work is 81 days. This in
cludes seven days during which the
fourth unit must be in operation be-
fore 1t will be accepted.
Mr.. Hughes Informed News re-
porter last evening that he would put
100 skilled men To work In the inn
mediate future. He will leave for
Salt Lake tomorrow morning TO Sc
cure the necessary machinery for the
work and also to get men. He stated
IL was his intention to give the
available men in this district the
first chance for employment and fur
ther stated the wages would be such
that none would have reason To COM
plain on that score. He said he
wanted first class mechanics and was
willing to pay first class wages.