davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
SUPPORTS THE MINISTRY.
French Chamber of Deputies Gives 1t
Vote of Confidence.

Paris, June 26.-The cabinet ministry
presented themselves to the chambers
this afternoon The chamber of depu-
ties was thronged, and there was great
animation at the opening of the SeS-
sion, when it became known that two
hostile groups, the socialist radicals
and the Democratic left had decided to
vote in favor of the government, and
that NJ. Paul Decassagnac had with
drawn his Interpolation. Identical
statements were read in the chamber
of deputies by the premier, NJ Wal
deck Rousseau. and in the senate by
the minister of justice, Nj. Monis. They
were as follows:
The chamber of deputies, in ex-
pressing itself resolved not to support
any government but one determined to
defend energetically republican insti-
tutions and assure public order, has
clearly defined the task imposed upon
the new cabinet. The ministry has no
other ambition than to accomplish it.
I'm order to bring about the pacifica-
ton of the country. and to maintain
intact our common Inheritance. it SEEM
ed to us that existing decisions should
be effaced, and that the work we are
about to undertake requires the co-op-
Grafton of all republicans.
when the aim is definite. though
varying, according to the methods of
different schools, accord becomes easier
and controversies are lost in the pres
ence of one duty to perform. To end
the agitations pursued under DISCUSSES
easy to penetrate, against the regime
which has been sanctioned and will be
upheld by universal suffrage, requires
from all the services, loyal assistance
and courageous assumption of respon-
sibility Such is necessarily the first
duty of the government. 1t is resolved
to have all judicial decisions respected.
and if the first wish OF the country is
to listen TO the voice of justice, it will
maintain silence and respect while its
decisions are prepared
In the front rank of the important
interests of the country. bound up with
the conservation of the dignity of the
nation, we place the interests of the
army. which the republic has con-
structed on a stronger and wider basis,
and which is synonymous with the re-
public's security, and is the pride of
France. We think, with the army's
most illustrious and surest guides, that
invioIable. attachment TO discipline, is
the first and essential guaranty of the
army's own greatness. We intend to
defend 1t with the same energy against
the attacks and solicitations which con-
stitute the most undeserved Of insults.
I'VE desire, above all, that appease-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27

ment may be accomplished. and ii will
come quickly if every one will give up
being a law unto himself, and bow to
the law of the land.
ITO accomplish the work which has
devolved upon US, we have need of the
cooperation of parliament and its
whole confidence. We ask the widest
mandate. We take the fullest respon-
Sibility. We ask for a truce of the irri-
tating discussions hurtful to the inter-
ests of the country, and that you will
vote without delay law necessary to
the good working of the public services
If our efforts are not sterile dlSunlon
among republicans will vanish, and the
republic will soon resume the path or
economic and social progress"
The senate. by a vote of Isl 10 -. ap-
proved the declaration of the govern
ment.
Ernest Roche. socialist, interpellated
the government regarding the policy
and composition of the ministry. He
declared it was a government of war.
and violently attacked the minister of
war. General Marquis de Gallifet.
Other speakers followed in a similar
vein, and the orders of the day were
moved, only two of them approving the
ministerial statement
NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau replied to the
motives animating the formation of a
cabinet of somewhat divergent views.
one of the main objects being to re
unite all republicans. He added that
the ministers had already assumed
some responsibility. but he thought the
backing of the chamber was necessary
for further steps. and asked what min
istry could, for moment. tolerate acts
seeming to create the belief that the
a 10 ha
judge of its policy. He further expressed
the hope that it would not be neces-
sary to take more severe measures,
and said he thought it easy to demon
strate whence came the attacks upon
the courts.
Explaining the inclusion of General
Marquis de Gallifet in the cabinet as
minister of war. he said it was because
the general had so spontaneously sup
ported the constitution, and it was
thought the necessary punishment of
certain military men could be some
what relaxed if emanating from such
trusted authority as General CALI
fet. In conclusion, the premier said:
Our task is heavy. Whatever course
the chamber may pursue, l have done
all my duty
NJ. Rousseau was much in
terrupted- The noise at times was
anu StNSldA liItulDGlS were
called to order.
At the opening of the session the ex-
IRENE leftists shouted: "Vive la COM
munei" and the socialists frequently
interrupted the proceedings. but NJ
Waldeck- Rousseau's statement was
much applauded by the leftists and CEN
tristS.
NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau accepted an
order of the day. moved by NJ. Jules
Fertilizer, radical socialist, reading as
follows:
THE chamber approving the declar-
atiOns and acts of the government,
passed the order of the day"
The chamber adopted NJ. FERTILIZERS
motion by vote of 263 to 237. An in
describable scene of excitement follow
ed in the Hobbies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
UP AGAINST NEW YORK "cOPS''
SALT LAKE MAN ROUGHLY
HANDLED IN METROPOLIS.
Had Complaint to Make to Police
men and Received Clubbing For
His Pains.
fsnecial to The Herald.D

New York, June 26-Albert Burnley of
Salt Lake complained at police headquar-
tiers yesterday that he had been roughly
treated by a policeman. He said that he
boarded what he thought was south
bound elevated train at One Hundred and
Forty-fifth street. When the train got to
One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street. the
end of the line he was ordered out of
the train he had taken by mistake
He explained the mistake and asked
to be allowed TO ride down town on the
return of the train, but he claims he was
hustled out to the station platform and
ordered to buy another ticket. He Gp-
pealed to a policeman, who. he alleges.
drew his club and beat him across the
hack and legs and hustled him down
stairs There he met another policeman
who. he said, treated him as roughly as
the other.
Burnley was told to make his COM
plant to the inspector of the district
where the clubbing occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
M0NAGHAN'S BODY AT HOME,
Arrived at Spokane Yesterday and
Received With Honors.

Spokane. Wash. June 26.-The body of
Ensign John r. Monaghan arrived in the
city this morning and is now lying in
state at the city nail. As soon the
casket was placed on its resting place it
was covered with flowers. which Were
donated in such quantities as to not only
cover the box containing the BODY. but
also almost filled the entire space en-
closed by the columns of the catafalcue.
The body will lie in state until tomorrow
morning. when ii will be taken to the
Gonzaga church. where the burial serv-
ices will be held
By one graceful act. the visiting Can
adam editors this morning secured the
admiration and friendship of every citi-
zen of the city. On the fiower-Strewn
casket of Ensign Monaghan. lying in state
at the city hall. and beside the red. white
and blue of the United States. Preside=t
Walter Scott of the Western Cara97-
Press association placed the red. white
and blue of Canada while his brother ed
itOrs with barred heads. marched Slowi.-
by and paid mute respect TO the dead nero.
The visitors. later in the Gay. were wined
and dined and given a reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
CBy Telephone to The Herald.)

Provo, June 27.-William Strong, a
special officer. was murdered in Provo
about 1910 o'clock this morning. He
was shot through the heart and ex-
pired instantly.
1t is supposed that one of the hoboes
with whom the city has been overrun
for a week or ten days past did the
deed. A Rio Grande Western train
came in about midnight from the east
and it is surmised that Strong arrested
one or more tramps who arrived on this
train and was taking them up town to
the Jail when a scufie ensued and the
shooting followed.
Only one shot was fired. 1t was
First National bank corner who also
heard a man scream out oh
The officer mounted his wheel and
sped to the scene of the shooting where
he found Strong lying prone on the
ground dead. There was no one in
view. The murderer had already dis
appeared. Near Strong lay the re-
volver with which the murder was
committed. The alarm was given inn
meul6lGlN anu Il Id sc 4blNt VI oAAANCAS
and volunteers began securing the city
and suburbs for the murderer. The
news was sent to nearby towns and it
is hoped the aC-assin will be appre-
healded.
At O'clock this morning no clue to
the murderer had been obtained, but
the conviction that a>hobo did the kill
ing had become a certainty in the mind
of the officers 1t had been definitely
learned that two or three hoboes got
off the freight train Strong was on
duty at the depot, and, in pursuance
of the general orders to pick up all of
that class, it was concluded he had ar
rested the freight's hobo passengers
and from one of the number received
his mortal wound.
The deceased officer was one of the
best known peace officers in the state.
For twenty years nearby he has served
as a policeman in Provo, part Of the
time as city mashal. He was at various
times a deputy sheriff of Utah county,
and his reputation has always been
that Of an efficient courageous peace
officer.
He leaves a large family of grown
sons and daughters, and many near
relatives living at Provo and Alpine
and Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
PAYNE AS CHAIRMAN.
Report Circulated That He Is to Sue
ceed Mark Hanna.

Chicago. June ga special to the Rec
ord from Milwaukee. Wis, says:
a prominent Republican of this city who
is close friend of Henry G. Payne, is
authority for the statement that that as
tute political manager has been asked to
take the Craftsmanship of the Republican
national committee, succeeding Mark
Hanna; also as chairman of the executive
committee. Senator Hanna is not men,
Der of the national committee, while Mr.
Payne both represents Wisconsin in that
body and is vice chairman of the execu-
tive committee. 1t is further asserted
that Mr.. Payne is now considering the
matter and that he is strongly tempted
to accept the position. particularly since
the pressure that is being brought to bear
on him comes from the most influential
quarters in Washington and elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
FREIGHT CARS DESTROYED.
Fire In Railroad Yards at Toledo
Yesterday Morning.

Toledo, O., June 26.-At O'Clock fire
broke out in some unexplained man
ner in the freight house OF the Mich1-
gan Central. In a few minutes the
whole structure, including the freight
offices. was a solid mass of flame.
A strong northwest wind was blow
ing and the flames were driven across
the bayou, and one freight house of
the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
caught fire. One hundred freight cars,
nearly all loaded, were destroyed A
dredge, a sand-sucker and some minor
craft in the bayou were DESTROYED Inc
loss is estimated at 100000. The fire
was gotten under control at 2:3O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
FIELD AGAINST CLEMENSON.
Cache Republicans Squabble Over
Logan Postofice.
Especial Correspondence

Logan, June 26.-The Republican city
committee meets this evening to pass
upon the party qualifications of aspir-
ants for postoffice. Joseph Odell will
probably be endorsed, although there
are many other applicants. The county
commissioners viii also act upon the
matter The action taken is simply to
head off any chance that the Rev N
Z. Clemenson has of getting office. 1t is
Clemenson against the field. and as the
latter has powerful eastern supporters.
including Representative Henderson of
Iowa, it is said the rest are afraid of
him. ClemenSon CONSTITUTES the action
to mean a concentration of forces
against him. but will not say whether
or not he will make a vigorous fight for
the position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
DISCOVERIES in ANTARCTIC.
Superstition That There Is a Cont
nent Far to the South.

New York. June 26.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Montevideo says:
The Antarctic steamer Belgica has
sailed for La Plata NJ. de Gerlache
leader of the late expedition, sums up
as follows the result of his journey to
the Antarctic regions:
Discovery of canal, which was
named the Belgica channel.
Discovery of an archipelago. former
" believed to be an isolated island.
Rectification of numerous errors in
the British admiralty maps concerning
FireIand and Shetland islands.
The water temperature permits the
superstition that there is a continent
far to the south.
Important discoveries referring to
flora and fauna.
Discovery of unknown lands. espec-
tally Dance Land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Howl and Sing Like Madmen.
Utah Boys On Transports.
Strain Eyes For Dreyfus.
PAGE TWO.
Duties of the Women.
SHELTERS Start Up.
Sizes Up Her Forces.
But the Band Played.
'HIHHL GDyd
Equalization Board Adjourns.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
NJ. S. Woolley Chosen County Com
missioner.
State News.
Utah National Meeting.
PAGE SIX.
Milliste For De Lamar.
Mining Stock Markets.
PAGE EIGHT.
George R. Emery Made Bishop.
Union Power Company Bonds.
Sheldon Jackson College TO Build.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
SHOOTING AT THE PRESIDE.
Unprovoked Assault By Private of
Twenty-fourth Infantry.

San Francisco. June 26.-Private
Wesley Kirby of company H, Twenty
fourth infantry, was shot through the
leg by Private Frank Wigfall of the
same company at their headquarters at
the Preside. The wound is serious.
and il may be necessary to amputate
the limb.
Eye-witnesses state that the shoot
ing was entirely unprovoked. Kirby
was backing his shoes when Wigfall
loaded his rifle and fired. Seeing that
the shot had not proved fatal, he was
reloading his gun when it was taken
away from him by other soldiers, who
hustled him to the guard house. No
cause is assigned for his attempt to
commit murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
ON TRIAL FOR WIFE MURDER.
His Sweetheart Will Furnish Money
For His Defense.

Chicago, June 26.-Albert August
Becker. the sausagemaker, accused Of
numbering his wife and burning her
body, was placed on trial today.
Ida Sutterlin, the girl for love Of
whom Becker is said to have committed
the murder. and who became his wife
Immediately after the late Mrs. Beck
eT's disappearance, appeared in court
with Becker's attorneys, and declares
she will use in the sausagemaker's de-
tense the money she has earned by re-
cent dime museum exhibitions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
WILL ACCEPT ARBITRATION.
Germany Will Be Agreeable to the
Anglo-American Plan.

London, June N.-The correspondent OF
the Daily News at The Hague says:
The German delegates today privately
informed their colleagues that they had
received instructions 10 accept the prln-
ciple OF a permanent tribunal OF drDltra-
ton as outlined in the Anglo-American
plans.
This and the speech of Colonel Gross
Won Schwarzhoff plainly intimatlng ina
Germany had made up her nina against
the Russian idea of disarmament and mad
reached the conclusion that the time mad
arrived to tell the world so. are the TWO
great events of the whole conference:
Neither has been published as an oInclai
act of the German government, but every
body knows that Germany will not recede
from the position thus taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
PINGREE AND M'KINLEY.
The Governor Tells How Strong He
Is For the President.

Detroit. June Ex-Governor PinsFee to
made statement brought out by dis
patches from Washington quoting
General Alger as saying that Governor
Pingree is for President Mckinley
first, last and all the time" Said the
governor:
IF General Alger said that, it is his
opinion from his point of view The
question whether l am for the Nc
Kinley lies with the president. not me.
If General Alger knows that President
Mckinley is opposed to territorial ex-
pansion and is not an advocate of the
murder and the destruction being visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
Gerald Lapiner's Kidnapers.

Chicago. June 26.-John Collins and Mrs.
Ann Ingersoll of gainesville. o., were
placed on trial before Judge Waterman
today on the charge of having kidnapped
Gerald Lapiner. The prosecution claims
10 have a case strong enough to warrant
heavy punishment. In Illinois the ex-
IRENE penalty for the crime is life i'm
DriSOument
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
MORE YELLOW FEVER.
Santiago Physicians Believe They
Have Disease Under Control.

Santiago de Cuba. June 26.-Two new
cases of yellow fever and four deaths
from the disease were officially reported
today making a total of thirty-five cases
and eleven deaths
The army surgeons now think they
have the fever under control. The san
itary department is working day and
night and the city has literally been
flooded with disinfectants and the entire
garrison in camp is under rigorous quar-
artire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27

Brest, France, June 2s.-The French
| first-class cruiser Tage, which put to
sea Sunday evening, the belief being
that she was going to meet the SfaX,
having Captain Alfred Dreyfus on
board, returned here at o'clock this
evening. Some sailors of the Tage who
landed later said she had not met the
Sfax. She encountered a fog and re-
leased her carrier pigeons about twelve
leagues out at sea, after which she
returned to port. 1t has all along been
officially claimed that the cruiser was
leaving Brest solely to test some car
rier pigeons.
Another Dreyfusard meeting, organ
lied by socialists, was announced for
this evening in the Sale du Treillis
here. Circulars had been distributed
during the day calling upon the people
of Brest to defend their liberties
gained at the expense of four revolu-
tons" and to prevent the supreme
shame to humanity of the condemna-
ton of an innocent man."
The police took stringent precautions
to prevent trouble. Detachments of
gendarmes were located in the houses
in the vicinity of the hall. and the reg
ular police, which were also stationed
about the place, doubtless gave the
proprietors of the hall a hint. because
when the organizers of the meeting ar
rived at the hall at $50 o'clock this
evening headed by a local anarchist
leader named Brousseouloux, the pro-
prietor withdrew permission for the
meeting. and a hot alteration without
result ensued.
Ran From the Police.
Finally Brousseouloux and his friends
declared their intention of creating a
demonstration in the streets, and called
upon their supporters to follow them.
The commissary of police. who was
present at the alteration, Immediate
ly ordered forty gendarmes to Gordon
the streets and cut off communication
with the center of the town. Brous-
seoulouX was then kept outside. There
was much talk, but up TO the time of
filing this dispatch there was no dis
order.
An hour or so later a crowd of some
500 made a long detour and fiocked into
the town by another route. They were
Joined by all the loafers in Brest. They
overran the whole place, shouting. "A
bias FarmeeI' ''Vive Loubet.'' 'Vive
Dreyfust" and "Vive la social revolu-
ton"
Such a demonstration had never been
heard of before in Brest, whose popu-
lation was at first thrown into a state
of CONSERVATION, but the demonstra-
ton soon became farcical. As soon as
the crowd met a few police. headed by
police commisSary with the tri-color
scarf around his waist. it dispersed and
by 1890 the streets were quite calm,
except for a few ragmuffins singing the
'Marseillaise'' and the "Carmagnote."
out of the hearing of the police. The
latter only arrested four. and these
will probably be released tonight.
Brouseouloux disappeared at the first
sign of a collision with the police. The
truth is, the anarchists and socialists
are here only to further their own pro-
paganda through the Dreyfus affair,
and there is little likelihood of serious
trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
Discharged For Desertion.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Washington. d. c., June 26.-By di-
rection of the assistant secretary of
war. Private John j. Connors, troop Z,
First United States cavalry, now in
confinement at Fort Washable. is or
sertion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
The Paris SIN East.

London. June 26.-The attempts made
Saturday and Sunday to float the
American line steamer Paris were I'M
yuccessful. The vessel is more buoy
ant. but is still fast. Five divers are
aow examining her more closely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27
COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Countess of Aberdeen Addresses Del
egates at London.


London. June 26.-The International
council of women opened today. The
Countess of Aberdeen. president of the
council in her address, after cordial
words of welcome, sketched the duties
of the council. She said international
arbitration should ever be placed fore
most in its programme. advocated the
establishment of an international bu-
reau of information regarding all that
affects women. and warned women
against arrogating to themselves alone
the duties of curing all evils, saying:
1t may be well to have unions of
,nothers. but do the fathers count so
little i'm the home that their council is
not needed? The redemption of the
race can only be comDaSsed by men
and women joining hands and making
common cause in every department of
life
In conclusion the Countess of Aber-
deem deprecated the idea usually
formed about women's congresses. that
they bent upon devising plans whereby
women might be emancipated from
home duties, saying:
This congress holds fast to the be-
lief that woman's first mission must be
her home
Mrs. Sewall Speaks.
Lady Aberdeen afterwards introduced
Mrs. May Wright SeNall of the United
States. vice president of the council, who
was enthusiastically received as a posi-
HE successor to the presidency.
\ delegation OF Chinese women was
next introduced. and afterward Lady
Aberdeen presented representatives of the
fweuty-siX nations. Among them was
Miss Susan =. Anthony, who subsequent
" attended the debate in the house OF
lords on the bill legalizing the election of
women as councillors and aldermen. Mrs.
Sewall in the course of a brief address.
said:
our young men shall see visions and
our young maidens dream dreams and
often between the meetings of a congress
like this things which had appeared as
visions and dreams shall become real
tiles.
Miss Anthony referred 10 an evening
years ago i'm Liverpool when she and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton met to pass the
first resolution in favor of forming Il ma
Ifonal woInen'S conference Although tho
idea arose III America. England took the
lead in carrying il into effect. the first
president was Mrs. Henry Fawcett. She
provoked much laughter by remarking:
Il have not Yet given up my faith in
men, / believe they also have a great
future. as well as the women"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-27

there seems to be a general DISPOSE
ton to sing. Why not let us sing to-
gether. Let us sing Praise God From
Whom All Blessings Flow
A wave of laughter swept through
the hall, and then all caught up the
strain and the hymn was sung, amid
surroundings that made it sound weird
and uncanny, not indicative Of peace
and good will as its mission.