davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
MOTHERS TERRIBLE CRIME.
She Kills Herself and Her Two Little
Children.

New York, June Mrs Johanna
Schilling, So years of age, with her two
daughters, Gertrude, aged 10. and Edna.
aged s. We're found dead today in their
rooms in a tenement All had been
esphyXiated by gas doubtless turned on
by the mother. The tragedy evidently
grew out of a quarrel between the wo-
man and her husband, Otto Schilling. a
tailor.
When neighbors broke in the door
they found the body of Mrs. Schilling
lying on the bed. Beside her and
claSped in her mothers arms was Edna.
Gertrude had evidently tried to get out
OF the ROOM Her body was lying near
the door
Several letters addressed to relatives
and friends were in the ROOM One to
the husband read:
We have been too hasty. and 1 was
so lonesome here. 1 take all the blame.
was always your good wife, Otto. and
love you dearly. God forgive us. Good
bye. Your loving wife.
Johanna %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
ZOLA'S PEN AGAIN.
Makes Use of It Upon His Return to
Paris

Paris. June 4.-The Aurore has a
long article from NJ. Zola. entitled
Justice" He says that he did not go
into exile in order to flee from justice.
but to gain time, so as not to allow
the feeble glimmer of light. then daily
increasing, to be extinguished.
AT no matter what price" ne con-
tinues, "the innocent had to be saved
and most frightful moral disaster for
the country TO be averted."
After alluding TO the bitterness of
exile, he adds:
Il return because the truth is mani
tested. / do not return to cause trou-
BILE or demonstration. l wish neither
applause nor reward. even If any be-
lieve l have merited it. My one re-
ward is in the thought of the innocent
man whom l have aided to draw from
the tomb.
If the struggle is finished, desire.
so far as l am concerned. no victorious
triumph, no political mission. no lon-
ors. My soul is serene and without
angry rancor. But if the great GRIM
inal goes unpunished, people will never
believe in the immensity of the crime"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
CANADA'S SIDE OF 1T.
Her Demands In Connection With
Alaskan Boundary.

Ottawa, Ont. June 4.-The Canadian
government has been notified by the
imperial government that they can
publish the protocol in reference to the
Alaskan boundary. The contention of
the Canadian authorities is that when
the protocol becomes public it will be
seen that the contention in the press
dispatches from Washington and New
York that Canada was the obstacle Of
arbitration will be dissipated.
What Canada offered to do was to re-
fer the question to arbitration the same
as was the Venezuelan question. The
United States refused to do so unless it
was first admitted that Dyea and
Skagway and that strip of territory at
the Lynn canal were in United States
territory. Canada objected to these con-
ditions.
What Canada wanted was an uncon-
ditinal reference of the whole case. The
United States also refused to agree
upon an umpire, so that in case Of dis
agreement nothing would be settled.
Canada wanted a settlement, no matter
who was to win Parliament will likely
be put in possession of the facts to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
TO KEEP THE PEACE.
State Troops Necessary at Kentucky
Murder Trial.

Lexington. KY, June 4.-Three COM
panies of state troops and a Gatling
gun squad started today for Manches-
ter 10 keep the peace there at the Baker
trial tomorrow. Colonel Williams has
news that the Whites and Howards are
in Manchester heavily armed, intend
ing to kill the Bakers He says also
there is need Of militia at London.
where an attempt was made last night
to kill Judge Colson, who presided at
the trial of Attorney E. X. Wilson.
charged with numbering his mistress
The jury disagreed.
The maddened people accuse Judge
Colson of ruling in favor of the pris-
oner. The lives of both Colson aud
Wilson are threatened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

Chicago, June 4.-The Record tomor-
row will say:
Congressman David r. Henderson of
Iowa today received enough pledges by
telegraph and mail to give him 102
votes in the Republican caucus when
it meets in Washington. AS ninety
three votes constitutes a majority of
the Republican representation in the
house, Colonel Henderson has nine to
the good and more states to hear
from.
The votes pledged him and those
which he has good reason to believe
will be promised him in a short time,
are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
BRING DREYFUS BACK
He Will Return to France On a War
Vessel.
MILITARY RANK RESTORED
WILL OCCUPY AN OFFICERS
CABIN ON SHIP.
Nine. Dreyfus Sends a Telegram to
Her Imprisoned Husband, Telling
Him the Good News-Floods of
Congratulatory Messages Received
By the Family.

Paris, June 4.-The cabinet council
this morning decided that the French
second-class cruiser Sfax, now at Fort
de France, Martinique, should proceed
Immediately and bring Dreyfus from
the Isle of Devils to France. The
cruiser is expected to arrive at Brest
about June 26 when DreyfuS will be
handed to the military authorities and
lodged in the military prison at Rennes.
His conviction having been annulled
by the united chambers of the court of
Cessation, his military rank and title
are restored to him. He will occupy
an officers cabin on board the Sfax
and will be allowed on deck from l to
4 o'clock every afternoon.
The papers point out that the court
of cessation voted unanimously for re-
vision and only debated the process
whereby it should be carried out. The
decree of the court was communicated
to Madame Dreyfus at the house of NJ.
Hadamard, her father. She immedi-
ately sent the following dispatch to her
husband:
THE court of cessation proclaims re-
vision, with new trial by court-mar-
tial. Our hearts and thoughts are with
you. Let us share your immense hap
piness. Tender kisses from ALL
Family Is Congratulated.
The Figaro saws that throughout the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT,
Mckinley Hurredly Calls Advisers to
White House.

Washington, June 4.-Acting Secretary
of War Meiklejohn and Adjutant General
Corbin had conference with the presi-
dent after midnight tonight. They had
been summoned by the president. il was
understood. What the nature of the re-
suit of the conference was, cannot be
conlectured as yet, as the parties to it
declined TO discuss it,
Mr.. Meikiejohn and General Corbin were
with the president about half an hour.
leaving shortly before ! O'Clock The
iateness of the meeting attracted more
thar usual attention as there has been
no recent occasion for late conferences.
Upon returning to his hotel Mr. Meikle
john said in response to all inquiries that
there was nothing to make public and
that the subject under consideration was
not of a serious character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Paying the Cubans.

Havana, June 4.-When the pay car
arrived at Guines yesterday, it was met
by large crowd and the guards had con-
siderable work in keeping the people back.
Colonel George M. Randall made ia pay
ments and rejected thirty-seven appli-
cants. The payments made today brought
the total UP to All and there was large
crowd still waiting this evening when the
office closed. Probably all of tomorrow
will be required TO complete the pay
ments. The crowds were orderly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Sherman Still a Candidate.

Utica, N. Y, June 4.-The Hon. James
e. Sherman left tonight for New
York. Mr.. Sherman appears to regard
the speakership contest with compla-
cency. He said to a reporter: Il am
still candidate, and shall continue to
be, unless majority of the New York
delegation, at it's meeting Tuesday.
should declare for someone else
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
THEY RUN DOWN
THREE BANDITS
Union Pacific Train Robbers
Captured BY Posse.
ONE SAID TO HAVE
MADE A CONFESSION.
Taken BY Albany Sheriff Six Miles
From Casper.
Officers In Hot Pursuit of Rest of the
Gang In Direction of G1enrock-
Believe That They Are Making
An Effort to Reach the "Hole-in-
the Wall" - Made Sheepherder
Prepare Breakfast For Them.

Denver, Colo, June "A special to
the News from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
says:
"A report coming from Union Pa
cific sources is to the effect that the
Albany county sheriff's posse has
captured three of the Union Pacific
train robbers, six miles from Casper,
Wyo., and that one of them has made
a confession.
''The rest of the gang is being pur-
sued in the direction of Glenrock."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
To Direct the Hunt.
Especial to The Herald.)

Cheyenne, Wyo., June General
Manager Dickinson and Superintendent
Harris of the Union Pacific. Manager
Gentsch and District Superintendent
Daniels OF the Pacific Express COM
pany, eft here tonight in special train
over the Cheyenne & Northern and
Elkhorn roads, for Casper. where they
will personally direct the work of hunt
ing the train robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Production of Coal.
Run Down Three Bandits.
Two Battles Won In a Day.
Woman Stage Robber Caught.
Bring Dreyfus Back.
He Has Enough Votes.
PAGE TWO.
Will Not Surrender.
PAGE THREE.
The Fire and the Farm.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Short Lines Defeat Salt Lakes.
State News.
Woodmen's Decoration Day.
PAGE SIX.
Eagle & Blue Bell Strike.
PAGE SEVEN.
PAGE EIGHT.
Attitude of Silver Republicans.
Talks to Graduates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
lola Is Rack Tn Paris

Paris, June An. Emile Zola. who
has returned to Paris, has written
asking the public prosecutor to send TO
his residence a notification of the SEN
tence which the Versailles court passed
upon him in the libel action growing
out of the charges he brought against
the officers who conducted the Ester
hazy cOurt-martial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
WOMAN STAGE ROBBER CAUGHT
SHE MADE A STRONG FIGHT
WITH THE OFFICERS.
Pearl Hart and Her Male Companion
Taken By An Arizona Sheriff
Plunder Recovered.

Phoenix. Ariz.. June 4.-The robbers who
held up the Globe and Florence stage last
Tuesday have been captured by Sheriff
Truman of Pima county near Benson.
One of them. a woman named Pearl Hart
made a strong fight. Both were asleep
with their guns beside them.
All the money, about $3.50. three re-
volvers and gold watch taken from pas
sengerS of the stage were recovered. The
woman was the keeper of a disreputable
house here for several years. She has
stranger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Indian Bands at Funeral.

Vancouver. 3. c.. June 4.-As Bishop
they will take prominent part in his
funeral services Two Indian bands. one
from Squamish. the other from Secheldt.
went over to New Westminster today
where the body of the late bishop is lying
in state in the Indian church. Tomorrow
a requiem high mass will be sung by
Indians. Archbishop Christie of Oregon
will preach the funeral grafton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Was Forced to Return.

San Francisco. June 1.-The little
schooner Coke returned to port tonight,
having been unable to make any head
way against the strong southwest wind
prevailing outside Golden Gate. Her cap
tain proposes to make another attempt to
get started on his way to Manila in
day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Others Will Withdraw.

Word came to. Chicago today that
James S. Sherman and Serene Z.
Payne, New York's aspirants for the
speakership, will withdraw from the
contest in few days, thus making Col
onel Henderson's election unanimous.
When Colonel Hendersons mail and
kilograms showed he had passed the
majority. with votes to spare. he sent
word to his colleagues on the Iowa del
egation, telling them there was no need
to hold the caucus in Des Moines,
which had been called for tomorrow to
lay plans for a vigorous campaign. He
was assured of his election, and was in
a position to take his ease and receive
congratulations. These were showered
on him. They came in the mails and
over the wires, and were accompanied
by extended hands at the Union
League club and in his rooms at the
Auditorium Annex.
The Henderson campaign for the
speakership is a record breaker. II re-
ally began in Atlantic City, where the
house committee of fifteen Republ-
cans named in caucus to frame a mon
etary bill met a few weeks ago. Thomas
B. Reed at that time permitted some
of his intimate friends to disclose the
fact that he was to retire from the
house. Colonel Henderson was chair
man of the monetary commission, and
it was suggested that he would be the
right man to put in the speakers chair.
Colonel Henderson said today:
Henderson Is Happy.
II am elected beyond doubt. for I
have more than the required number
of votes now, and 1 sit here in this
chair with the knowledge that 1 have
not made a single pledge, have not
made a single promise of committee
ship. and what is more, have not been
asked to. 1 know there has been more
or less said about promises to this man
and that, but such talk was based upon
q dense ignorance of the situation.
II do not care to talk policy or poll
tics. If / started in on that sort of
thing, / might make a mistake. My
policy will be to do what is right, my
politics fair to every one. 1t is emf
nently proper to have the speaker come
from the west, and l think my eastern
friends recognized the justice of uor
claims. 1t certainly looks that way
to me-
Charles E. L;ttlefeld, Republican can
didate to succeed the late Nelson Ding
ley of Maine, has telegraphed that he
will give his vote to Mr.. Henderson.
Boutelle of Maine has
telegraphed similar assurances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
JOE BUSH'S CAPTURE.
Has a Robbers Rooster Under Ar
rocf

Joe Bush has captured a sure thorough
bad man from Robbers Roost. Yesterday
the following telegram was received from
him: Belknap. Utah, June 4. l arrived
here this 4 p. m with Silvertip alias Haw-
kins and various other names.
After ten days hard riding on a hot
trail my posse overlook and captured him
near Lees ferry, a few miles from the
Arizona line. l will land the prisoner in
the Provo Jail tomorrow.
This man is one of the gang who had
the battle with the Moab posse about the
1St of last April. He was well armed
with smokeless powder rifle and a large
forty-five revolver had ten horses. In
the arrest three shots were fired but no
one was hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
CYCLONE In IOWA.
Destroys Frame House, But the
Family EscapeS


Rocky Rapids. Ia. June "A severe
storm of cyclonic nature passed over
Rocky Rapids last night about o'clock
About six miles northeast of town il
dipped down to the earth. tearing up trees
and fences and demolishing outbuildings.
Half a mile further on. a house occupied
by Adolph Jurgensen and family, seven
in ALL was turned bottom upward and
entirely demolished. The family were at
supper when the storm struck and had
no warning.
Heavy rain accompanied the storm, and
helped extinguish the fire that started
from the stove. The family miraculously
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Hot In the East.

Chicago, June 4-The most intense heat
for this time of the year in many years.
prevailed in the central states today. In
Chicago thermometers registered from
90 to 96 and two prostrations resulted
Milwaukee reported 30. with two prostra-
tions; Kenosha, Wis. 9S; Marquette
Mich. 81, and Cincinnati Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Miner Killed In Colorado

Aspen. Colo. June A fire in the shaft
house of the Park Regent mine on Snug
gler mountain, caused the death of p. A.
Geadman, who was working in drift of
the mine number of miners were
overcome by smoke and gas and taken
out in an unconscious condition. All re-
covered but Headman who leaves a wife
and i've children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
HE HAS ENOUGH VOTES
Henderson Will Be the Next Speaker
of the House.
THERE ARE 102 PLEDGED
ONLY NINETY THREE REQUIR-
ED FOR AN ELECTION.

The Successful Man Is Happy Over
His Victory-Says He Has Made
No Pledges-The Campaign In
His Behalf Was Record breaker
For Vigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Gunboats Are Assisting.


share of the movement and brought
the Washington regiment to the river
Pasig, where last night about midnight
the men embarked upon cascoeS and
started for their destination under the
convoy of gunboats.
They encountered a repetition of the
experience undergone by almost every
expedition in attempting to enter La
guna de Bay, as the boats went
aground in the shadows at the mouth
of the river and were detained there
several hours.
Major General Lawton, in the mean
time, was indefatigable, riding from
one force to the other and supervising
the loading of the cascoes. without
sleep for two nights.
General Halls column. which assem-
bled at the waterworks, or pumping
station, late Friday night, under cover
of a moonless sky, consists of the Sec
ond Oregon volunteers, who marched
to the point of rendezvous in the city
barracks; a battalion of the Second
Wyoming regiment, four troops of the
Fourth cavalry-One mounted on the
big American horses which SO i'm
pressed the natives: the others un-
mounted-two battalions of the Fourth
infantry, one battalion of the Ninth in
fantry and six companies OF the First
Colorado regiment and two mountain
guns. The men rolled themselves in
their blankets and lay upon the wet
grass for few hours under a driZZling
rain.
At o'clock yesterday morning tSat-
urday), they began to cross the San
Mateo river, and about noon easily re-
pulsed a large band of Filipinos about
twelve miles east of Manila, between
MariQuina and Antipolo.
D1,,xoJ ~.
The Oregon regiment, the cavalry.
the artillery and the Fourth infantry
accomplished this task, driving the in
surgents from the hills, the other
troops being held in reserve. but after
ward joining the main column in the
pursuit toward the sea.
the afternoon A Filipino outpost first
whereupon the Fourth cavalry formed
a long skirmish line and easily drove
the insurgents into the hills. Then
the Oregon regiment moved across a
wet, soggy rice field in extended order
towards the hills, where it was be-
lieved a large force Of the enemy had
When the Oregonians
were within about mile of the posi- |
ton, the Filipinos opened a heavy fire,
the Americans replying and pressing
forward more rapidly.
After a few yolleys, the insurgents |
were seen scattering over the crest of |
the hills in every direction. and their |
panic was increased when the artillery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
TWO BATTLES
WON IN A DAY
Americans Administer a Ter
rible Defeat to Filipin0s.
THE MOST GALLANT
CAMPAIGN OF WAR
Sweep the Country and Capture the
Town of Antip0l0.

Movements of Army Protected By
Gunboats-Four of Our Brave Men
Lose Their Lives-Rebel Loss
Said to Be Heavy-United States
Troops Suffer From Intense Heat,
But Struggle Bravely Through
Marshes and Streams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

First Washington regiment, has landed
on the peninsula above the town of
Moring. The army gunboats Napidan,
Covadonga and Ceste are in a position
to cooperate.
The original plan was to surround
the forces of General Pho del Pillar, SO
that he must retreat TO the Morong
peninsula, where capture would have
been inevitable. This was not a COM
plete success, because General Halls
column found the country full of
handicaps to marching. There were
several streams to be bridged or forded.
and troops frequently fioundered
through morasses waist deep in mud,
an experience which, under the terrific
sun, exhausted the Americans quite be-
yond endurance. Most of General Pho
del Pillars followers are supposed to
have escaped northward, probably
reaching Bosoboso, a stronghold in the
mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Family Is Congratulated.

The Figaro says that throughout the
day congratulatory kilograms have
been flooding in upon Madame Drey-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Is one of Utah's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Will Not Resign.

Comte Christiani was thrown down.
trampled upon and severely bruised m
the melee He is a grandson of a gen.
eral who was well known during the
empire
1t seems that it was intended to give
the Marchand mission a big ovation
The government got wind of the affair
and kept Marchand out of the way, al
though Captain Barratierre and the
other members of the expedition were
there. The De Rouledists, baked Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

Forecast for Salt Lake To-day n:
Probably Showers; Stationary Tenn
perature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-28
Who Supports Mr.. Bryan?

The question Where does he get it?'
which has caused Boss Croker so much
embarrassment is now being asked
concerning the boy orator of the Platte,
the human megaphone and profession
al presidential candidate. OF course,
as the Albany Journal admits, it is not
really the public's business how VIII
liam Jennings Bryan gets his living.
He is a private citizen, and his means
of gaining livelihood are OF no con-
Germ to anyone outside his family AZ
the same timc,it is an interesting Iaet
for contemplation that in this country,
in which all persons of moderate means
have to hustle continually TO keep k
their families comfortable, and III
which most men of wealth likewise
work constantly and hard, because it
is American human nature to be active,
one man is able to devote nearly ms
whole time to a political propaganda
ana 10 the training of himself for the
candidacy for the highest office that
the people have TO bestow.;
When Mr.. Bryan was a candidate in
1896. it was said of him. doubtless with
truth. that he was poor man. lie
had been an editor and a lawyer in a
modest way 1t was vaguely limited
that at one time in his career he was
an actor. He certainly never accumu-
lated wealth either on the stage or in
that his law practice had grown to lu-
crative proportions.
Despite his poverty, Mr.. Bryan an
nounced, soon after his defeat, two and
one-half years ago, that the campaign
of 1900 would be inaugurated at once.
Then he proceeded to inaugurate it.
Except during the short time when he
was a colonel of a regiment of volun-
teers and drew pay as such, he has
been about the country in the interest
of the free silver trust. Presumably he
has lived comfortably himself during
all that time, and surely his family has
not been deprived of the reasonable
comforts of home. But it is not known
that Mr. Bryan has earned any money
besides his coloners pay which he re-
ceived only for few months.
II view of these facts it appears that
in some mysterious way Mr.. Bryan has
become able to be a perpetual candi-
date. and to devote nearly his whole
time to the candidate business, with
out Inconvenience or discomfort to him
self or his family Most men who have
been defeated in an election have to do
some extra hustling thereafter to make
up for lost time and money, especially
if they are poor men, like Mr.. Bryan.
But to him there has not come such a
necessity.
/ The people will wonder how he has
relieved himself Of the handicap that
encumbers other men in his station il
life, and the fact that it is not the peo-
pies business to wonder about that will
not cause them to refrain.