davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
CHUNKS OF VIRGIN GOLD.
Another Big Strike Reported In the
Klondike.

Victoria, B. c., June 19.-The steamer
Tees arrived from Alaska today, with
fifty passengers from Dawson and a
small amount of gold dust, estimated at
$50. .000.
The news of the drowning of o. F.
Bergsett of Seattle, near Little Salmon
and Tom Smith of Ottawa, in the Klon-
dixie river. was also brought
The Tees brings what seems an in
credible report of wonderfully rich
strike on Dahl river in the Kozokuk
district. Chunks of virgin gold two
inches square are said to have been
taken out according to arrivals at
Dawson from Circle City and Forty
Mile. The report caused a stampede
from Dawson, it is said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
GOOD WORD FOR THE IRISH.
Bryan Speaks of Their Exhibition of
Race Pride.

st. Louis, Mo, June 19.-Colonel Will
liam ]. Bryan, in letter declining an
invitation to attend a picnic to be
given by the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans owing to other engagements,
says:
"All races have exhibited more or less
race pride and attachment, but none
have shown themselves more devoted
than the Irish to the land of their birth.
and the people of their blood. Our ma
tiOn can learn from the Irish people a
lesson of great Importance just as this
time, namely, that one race cannot
govern another race except by force:
nor can it govern without exciting the
continued enmity of tse governed. Ire
land has long been denied the right of
self-government, but the desire for
government has increased rather
than diminished with the lapse of
years."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
HOT IN THE EAST.
Seven Gases of Prostration In Chica-
go at Omaha.

Chicago. June 19.5Seven prostrations
were caused by the heat today, and one
of them. Alexander Caldwell, a labor
ing man. will die. The mercury touch
ed 80 at o'clock in the afternoon. and
there was little relief after the sun set.
the thermometer standing at 80 tonight.
A continuance of the hot weather is
promised for tomorrow
Omaha, Neb., June ia hot wave
which struck Nebraska Sunday, still
holds it's grip. The maximum temper
ature at Omaha the past two days was
Sc. The thermometers registered 104 at
Farnam. 100 at st. Paul. and SO at Shell
ton A hot wind from the south makes
conditions very uncomfortable. There
have been no prostrations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Tale of aCnnibalism.
Has 1t Figured Out
Regulars Hunt Train Robbers.
Fierce Fight With Rebels.
PAGE TWO.
Will Cede No Rights.
Still Rake Schley.
All Hallows' Commencement.
PAGE THREE.
Sporting News.
PAGE -FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Another Gift to the Orphanage.
Work On University Buildings.
PAGE SIN.
La Refine Ore Body.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Democrats at Saltair.
Assistance For Abe Majors.
Prisoner Tries to Kill Himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Idaho Postmasters.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, June 19.-Idaho post
masters were appointed today as fol-
lows: Bruneau Valley, Owyhee coun-
~, Ladema 4. Hyde, vice Jackson
Ownby, resigned: Edmunds, Fremont
county, Joseph w. Jenkins. vice J. S.
Brown, resigned; Eureka, Ada county,
George Fisher. vice Belle Mitchell. re-
signed; Twin Springs. Boise county, f.
j. Richmond, vice G.. w. Daker, re-
signed.
The commercial National bank of
Chicago has been approved as a re-
serve agent for the First National bank
of Cheyenne. Wyo.
j. E. Dooly of Salt Lake and daugh-
ter are in the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
MAY BE A TRAIN RoBBER.
Demented Man In Butte Who Has
Aroused Suspicious.
lSpecial ID The Herald.( }

Butte. Mont, June 19.-United States
Marshal WoOlman has received advices
tending TO confirm the report that
three men suspected of being Union
Pacific train robbers had been arrest
ed near the Yellowstone park. but no
particulars have been received
\ stranger in Butte who gives his
name as William Briggs and occupation
as machinist, attempted suicide last
night by drowning. but vas rescued
and sent TO the hospital. He is slightly
demented and is much worried over the
fear that he would be identified as one
of the Union Pacific train robbers. A
few persons tend to the belief that he
may be one of them and that the chase
by officers and fear and suffering en-
dured by him have unbalanced his
mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Degree For Mckinley.

Northampton, Mass. June 19.-An in
teresting feature of the visit of Presi-
dent Mckinley to Smith college today
was the conferring of the degree of
LII. ID. on him by the board of trus-
tees. which held a meeting in the af-
ternoon. This is the first time Smith
college has conferred an honorary de-
gree upon any man. But one other
honorary degree has been conferred by
the college in its history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Miners Must Have Permits.

Wallace. Ida. June IA deputy
sheriff went to Mullan toda.- II notify
the independence and Hunter mines to
cease working men without permits
from the state authorities. The indie
pendence complied with the order, hut
the Hunter declined. Unless work
ceases tomorrow, the sheriff states that
the mine will be Dut under guard ami
the superintendent in prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
WENT DOWN AT SEA.
Four Men From a British Steamer
Are Rescued.

Kingston, Jamaica, June 19-The
British steamer Brookline, Captain
List, Baltimore for Port Antonio. ia
maica. which arrived here today.
brought an officer and three men of
the British steamer Ethelwold, Cap
tain Henshaw, Philadelphia, for Port
Antonio. who We're picked up eighteen
hours after they had left the Ethelwold
then in great distress, to seek assist
ance. The Brookline promptly returned
TO the point where the Ethelwold was
laboring when the boat put off, and
made a careful search for the steamer.
No traces of her, however. were found.
and it is feared that the Ethelwold
foundered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
DEADLY COAL OIL CAN.
Pittsburg Woman Tries to Start Fire
With Kerosene.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 19-Enoch
Eavanoski's young wife, Emma, and
his infant daughter, Emma, were burn
ed to death today, the result of an ex-
plOsion Of an oil can with which the
woman attempted to start a fire at
their home, No. % South Thirtieth
street, south side.
The husband was so badly burned in
trying to save his family that he will
be confined to the hospital for some
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
REGULARS HUNT
TRAIN ROBBERS
United States Troops Have
Joined In the Chase.
INDIAN HUNTER IS
NOW ON THE TRAIL
Will Pursue the Bandits TO Their
Death.

Three Men Arrested In Yellowstone
Park May Be Part of the Gang
That Held Up the Union Pacific
Train-One of the Most Deter
mined Man-chases That Was
Ever Organized In the West
Suspicious Character In Butte. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
HE STANDS FOR BRYAN.
National Committeeman Guffey Has
Not Deserted Silver.
tSpecial to T'he IIerald.

Butte. Mont. June ia letter was re-
ceived in Butte today from J NJ. Guffey
of PittsburE. national Democratic commit
teemaD for Pennsylvania. denying the
published reports that he had abandoned
Bryan and free silver. On the contrary.
he writes:
i want 10 say that / am for and the
state of Pennsylvania and her delegation
to the national convention of 1900 will be
for William j. Bryan for president on
whatever platform that convention de-
cides he shall stand"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Guns For the British.

London. June 2O.-The Capetown
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
1.-The government has forwarded a
battery of heavy guns to Kimberly for
the defense of the diamond fields. There
is great activity in the Cape imperial
command, and munitions of war are be-
ing sent northward in large quantities"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
A. o. U. W. Will GO to Sioux Falls.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 19.-The SUI
preme lodge Ancient Order of United
Workmen, spent the greater part of to-
day in executive session. Just before
adjournment it was decided to hold the
next annual meeting of the supreme
lodge at Sioux Falls. S. d. Cincinnati
and San Antonio were in the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Successor to nineleu

Rockland. Me. June 1s.-Charles Z. Lit
tleiield. Republican. has been elected 10
congress 10 succeed the late Nelson Ding
ley. defeating John Scott of Bath bv IN,
overwhelming majority. Scott Dolled a
smaller vote than when he stood against
Mr.. Dingley in the 1888 election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
OFFER OF A REGIMENT.
California Can Furnish More Troops
For Philippines.

Washington. June 1s.-The following
telegram was received at the war de-
partment today:
San Francisco, June 19.-HOn. H. C.
Corbin, adjutant general Washington:
Southern California supports admin
istration in it's efforts TO suppress the
Philippine insurrection. and tenders the
president for immediate service well or
ganized and thoroughly disciplined re-
giment of infantry. Officers and men
ready TO embark as soon as necessary
field equipment can n>be furnished.
GEORGE c. PERKINS.
United States Senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Early Morning Blaze.

burning barrel in the rear of the Lam
bert Paper company's building on West
Temple. brought out the fire department
at ) O'Clock this morning II is not known
how the blaze started. No loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Monument to Bland.

Lebanon, Mo-, June ia movement
is on foot to erect a $4,000 monument
to the memory of the late Richard p.
Bland. William J. Bryan has sub
scribed $500. In all, about $4,000 has
been raised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Subscriptions to Dewey Fund.

Washington, June 19.-The subscrip-
tions received today by the national
committee of the Dewey home fund
amounted to 1898. making the total to
date SO 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20

Los Angeles. Cal. June 19.-Ex-Sen-
ator Stephen NJ. White states that the
regiment of soldiers from southern Cali
fornia which has been offered for serv-
ice in the Philippines. as told in a dis
patch from Washington today. is the
Seventh regiment The regiment went
as far as San Francisco once and came
back 1t has been reorganized. but re-
tains substantially the same officers
and a great number of the same men,
Almost all of them are willing 10 go to
the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
OUTPUT OF GOLD AND SILVER
MINT DIRECTOR MAKES ESTI-
MATE FOR YEAR 1898.
Utah's Production Was 50, ,2S5 400
In Gold and S6,4s5, 900 In Silver
High On the List.

Washington. June 19.-Director of the
Mint Roberts has announced his final es-
innate of the production of gold and sill
Yer in the United States for the calendar
year 1S9S, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Will Meet Again Tomorrow.

Paris, June 19.-The next meeting of
the Venezuelan arbitration commission
will take place next Wednesday, June
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Silver.
On fine

Totals for 1S97.........- -. 1.3S3,O09 rs, s6O.0OJ
The commercial value of silver bullion
for 1898 was 80 cents per fine ounce, while
for 1897 il was 20 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Horrible Story Brought From Alaska
Gold Fields.
FATE OF THREE MINERS
BODY OF ONE MAN FOUND
PARTLY EATEN.
Lost On the Yukon Trail, They Were
Reduced to Starvation When the
Frightful Sacrifice Was Made
Even This Did Not Save the Lives
of Others.

Circle City. Alaska, May % (via San
Francisco. June 1a).-A story of possi-
BILE cannibalism and death on the Yu-
kon trail has just reached here. Three
men who left Dahl river on Dec. for
Jimtown were not heard of again, and
they were supposed to have been lost
Nothing was heard of them here till the
steamer Rideout, which arrived today.
brought a terrible tale of suffering and
horror.
The men were Michael DAILY, Victor
Edair and NJ. Provost. They were from
Providence, r. l., Woonsocket. r. l.,
and Brockt0n. Mass, respectively. The
bodies were discovered seventeen miles
from the mouth of Old Man creek, they
having lost the trail and become bewil-
dered. Having left Dahl river with
only three weeks food, but which was
Jimtown, the poor fellows We're soon
reduced to starvation.
Daly's body was found, partly eaten,
in a tent, and on the stove, just as II
was left when death overlook the
others, were found some scraps of
moose hide and moccasin, of which
they were endeavoring to make a stew.
Daly's body was identified by the
clothes. The other two men were found
The fact of the tent flaps being shut
down when found would preclude the
possibility of Days body having been
eaten by animals. The other men
were doubtless driven by hunger to the
awful extremity of cannibalism. -Four
hundred dollars were. found on the
bodies.
The seven boats which wintered at
Dahl river are all safe. They are the
ST. Michael, Reindeer, Monarch, Evans,
Mary Graft, Ell Luem and Rideout.
.Woonsocket. r. L, June 19.-Victor
Edair, mentioned as dead in a dis
patch from Circle City, Alaska. may
have been Victor Alta1re, jr., of this
city, son of a prominent builder who
left Woonsocket for the Klondike May
10, 1898, and was last heard from three
months ago. He spoke of having been
on the Dahl river.
Brocton. Mass, June 19.-There is no
Provost in this city in the Klondike,
but there was a Roger Provost of Hol-
brook, shoemaker. who went to the
gold regions during the lush. He has
not been heard from in several months
A wife and six children. all boys, are
living. When last heard from Provost
was prospering and intended to return
soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20

STEPHEN NJ. WHITE"

Washington. June 19.-It is stated at
the war department that no action can
be taken in the matter of the California
regiment offered by Senators Perkins
and White. The question of calling for
volunteers has not been determined, be-
sides it has not been decided to use
state troops if volunteers are called for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
WIRE TAPPING PLANT SEIZED.
Operator So Busy He Didn't Hear tho Po-
Hce-They'rs After His Confederate.

Operator So Busy He Didn't Hear tho Po-
lice-They're After His Confederates.
Police Captain schmittberger OF the West
Twentieth street station received a tip yester-
day that a gang OF wire-tappers had estab-
lished headquarters at 230 West Twenty
fourth street. and at O'Clock in tho afternoon
the house was surrounded by squad OF po-
licemen under the captains personal COM
mand. In room on the fourth floor man
was found at work on a telegraph instrument
which was connected by pair OF tap wires
with the Western Union wires running across
the root, He was 80 busy he did not become
There were three more telegraph instru-
ments OF a surprisingly expensive quality for
such work in the room. The prisoner was a
well dressed and good Hooking man Of middle
age. His name. he said was Lynn Newly. but
he refused to answer other questions. Magis-
trate Olmsted in the Jefferson Market police
court remanded him into the custody OF Capt.
schmittberger until to-day. pending further in-
restigaton.
Capt. Schmittberger said yesterday that he
believed the man had several confederatss and
that the gang had been at work for some time
beating the ioolrooms. He 10 trying to cap
ture the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
SAYS THE BOY,s THE DEBTOR.
ts'timony of James Mcmahon In His Sons
Suit AgRinst Him


=, Inc u'al OF the suit brought by Henry f. Nc
Mahon against his father, James Mcmahon,
PRESIDENT Of the Emigrant Industrial Savings
institution OF Manhattan, to declare the house
az % McDonough street, Brooklyn, as held in
"us' LOT lhe defendants children and to compel
n'm To pay of mortgage Of So, 900 was con
"liuo' before Supreme Court Justice Maddox
'0N"fuay The plaintiff contends that the prop-
'N was owned by his mother who died without
waving Will and under the law the property
descended to her children. Al the request of the
u''en'an' it is alleged the plaintiff and the other
,"''"'cn conveyed their interest in the property
" we defendant on the understanding that he
"'u' protect these interests. II is alleged that
:" "'h married again and encountered the estate
VIVA Inc dover right Of his second wife, Rose
$4,000 "' p''"iSe' iof
h. w. Mcmahon testified that at various times
bsd' ma advanced money to his six children and
H., IdIl notes that they had made He alleged
had o ,Jj,e property was worth only $5O,OOO He
SID 0nn nncrn TO the plaintiff between so 900 and
snce t 10 ohAres Mcmahon, SO 900; to Clar-
So 900 MrMahon. $4,000: To Frank Mcmahon
I 49, 70 Mary Louise Mcmahon. Sc, 900 and to
had Mona hon, 700, He said his son Henry
b,u urinahded some money and he would not give
Ana n'S more, telling him he must go TO work
MAJ e a u ior himself Former Surrogate Veedcr
vSy,o "ppthlSed the property and after deductng
atSuS charges found that the share OF each child
tirb, u~E[ri as his wife had signed a way her
AM AM r W dowcr He denied that he owed his son
A.; money, but on the other hand he said his
'' was III MS debt for nearly $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
ONE HEARsE WRECKED.
Runaway at the Funeral of the Five VIC
tins of the Rockiand Lake Explosion.

Runaway at the Funeral of the Five Vic
Tins of the Rockiand Lake Explosion.
NYAcK. Oct. 23.-The five victims OF the ex-
plosion at Rockland Lake last week were
buried at Haverstraw last evening, and an
accident. caused by a runaway. occurred as the
procession was on its way from ConRers to
Haverstraw. After driving up the hill Just
west OF the Congers station the horses attache eel
to tho hearse in the rear OF tho process on
began kicking and then ran away The drivers
on the other four haarses realized their dan
ger and turned little TO one side OF the road
When nearly alongside OF Nyack hearse. the
hearse attached to the runaways upset and
was badly wrecked The horses kick ed them
selves loose and dashed into strip OF woods
where they ran into tree and were caught.
Undertaken MCGOWAN OF Hayerstraw, who was
In charge OF the funeral telegraphed to Haver-
straw for his am bulance and when 1t arrived
the body which had had a bad shaking up was
put into 1t and conveyed to the cemetery. after
a service in the Slavic Catholic Church. which
was attended by six priests and two Arch
biRhODR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24

He Left Her in Montreal Years Ago and
Now She Has Him Jailed for Bignmy.

He Left Her in Montreal Years Ago and
Now She Has Him Jailed for BiGamy.
Mrs Mary Rogers. whose temporary address
10 9S7 Sixth avenue. came to this city last We'd
nesday in search OF her husband. a former
sergeant in the British army. and by doing her
own detective work got enough evidence in
less than week to secure a warrant. charging
him with bgamy. on which he was arrested
yesterday morning at his home. 1877 West
Sxty-seventh street Rogers was arraigned
before Magistrate Mayo in the West Fifty
fourth street police court and acknowledged
the com plainant as his wife but denied that he
had married any other woman.
Mrs. Rogers produced marriage certificate
showing that she and Rogers were married on
May o. 1889. before the Registrar in Dublin.
and a transcript from the records Of the Board
OF Health OF this city showing that Frank
Rogers and Isabella Coucha Lambert were
married on Nov 2. 1897. by the Rev. j. Harris
Knowles. OF the Church OF st. Chrysostom.
She and her husband came to Montreal about
eight years ago. whore her husband opened a
military .h9 G Yor Saa 20 me e
He was to send for her but did not
He did send for money in almost. every
letter." the woman told the magistrate. and
let him have it. Finally, he wrote that he W as
in despair about getting work in New York
and was going to enlist in the United States
lady, to whom l wrote for information about
him. replied that the Frank Rogers who had
been at her house had lust married another
street. was practically an invalid for nearly
two years. but last week l got money enough
and courage enough nMs; to come to New York to
Rogers said he was drill instructor. He
asked for an adjournment. and Magistrate
Mayo held him In $4,000 for examination to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
OPENING of the woman,s Law Class.

Tho Woman's Law Glass OF New York Uni
vsrsty held Its opening exercises yesterday
morning at the University building. Washing
ton Square. Mrs. John P. Mum. President Of
tho Woman's Legal Educational Society, pre-
sided and made an address. The Rev br H.
NJ. McCracken. Chancelo r Of the University
referred to the success that had attended tho
fund OF SIS. 600 to support tho work Of the
class. About half OF the sum needed is already
In hand
livered during the winter under the auspices
OF a lectureship founded by the Woman ~ Legal
Education Society. Prof. Isaac +. Russell will
remain at tho head OF the teaching force. as
sisted by Miss Isabella N; Pettus. l.. L. NJ. and
Miss Lizzie VI. Pettus. l.. L. b.
whose direction the class 10 conducted are
Miss Helen NJ. Gould. Mrs. Russell Sage. Mrs
RoehlinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
Foreclosure Suits.

s3d st. n .. 1855 9th av, 16.sI1oo.6; Katharine
A FIerz VS. Warren Tanning ct AL atty, L Rlock
Osth at n q. 200 9Th Az. 50KlOO John Orr ct al
VS. Jos " Kierst. forsclose lien; atys. Atwater h c.
Cherry vt. 4. 81 Corlears at. ~ sxbo John Orr
&C.
10th ST. 9. 1921 Q I'd az. 21X1O0Il; David Froh.
mann Va Rachel Goldberg ct al: atty, L s Marx
Fulton Av, ., 100 lasth ct. +3Iln0r4 Z 100;
Elizabeth NJ Dunbar Va Theophius Il Smith ct al;
atty, l. Foster
Jackson av vs. aTS lBsth at vs. 9Ies 4ra5. eIs7 4:
Cecilia Petersen VI James Patton ct al; atty. b
Kelly
52d st. n O. 32a 18th Av. 26I1oo.5; Helene Gill.
mann ys Samuel Goldberg ct all atty. r A Hassoy.
Brook av. n cor Id3d ct. 90. 61b3sx25IbOt to 1921
stX2b.6; EliL A Jennsss vs. Elizabeth Meyer ct al;
Rttys, Greene h 9.
vyse Av n "a. booB Charlotte pl. 25Iloo Teachers
Coop h 4 Assn vs. Marie Toslberg ct al; atty.
10th at. So alb 4th Av. 2oIl 90. 8; Betty Ptor,.
homer vs. simon LebovtZ ct al; atty, J Nv
Arnold.
seth st. n las I'd Ay, 2610e.a; Henry Roemer Vs.
Katie OFT vt al; atty, II Heydt.
seth at. 32v to 838 Il; Tony Motne Va. Geo @ Bau.
zsr: foreclosure lien; atty. ~ McMAnus