davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
TALK OF A PLATFORM.
Indiana Democrats Believe Money
Trust Is the Worst.

Indiana Democrats Believe Money
Trust Is the Worst.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 3.-The prin-
cipal topic of discussion among dele
gates to the Democratic state conven-
ton is the platform. L. S. Jackson,
chairman of the Sixth district conven-
ton, will present a platform adopted in
his district and which he says repre-
sents the sentiments of a majority of
the Democrats in Indiana. This plat
fodm affirms belief in the principles of
the Chicago platform of 1896 and con-
tinues:
We believe of the. numerous trusts
that have come into existence under
the protecting guidance of Mark Han
ma, as the power behind the throne in
the Mckinley administration, no one
is so dangerous and far-reaching in its
ruinOus tendencies as the money trust
which results from the single gold
standard and the power and functions
of the government delegated to the ma
tional banks by the recent financial
measures passed by the Republican
congress and signed by President Nc
Kinley: that we are opposed to this
and all kindred measures and believe
the government should issue and con-
troll all money and that the same
whether gold. silver or paper, should
be a full legal tender for the payment
of all debts, both public and private. :"
B. F. ShiveIy of South Bend will
be urged by Indiana for vice president
If not nominated for governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
H0N0RS TO GOMEZ.
Preparations Being Made to Receive
Him at Havana


Him at Havana
Havana, June 3.-Maximo Gomez is
expected to arrive here early tomorrow
and preparations have been made to
receive him with all hOnors.
Many believe that General Gomez has
come back to Cuba from SantO DOmin-
go to engage in an active campaign
for the future presidency of the Cuban
republic. Already his friends have said
he will attempt to consolidate the
democratic republican and nationalist
parties with a view of bringing about
an harmonious constitutional cOnven-
ton in this city in August. Gomez is
reported as having said he was return
ing to Havana to bring about the COM
plete and absolute independence of
Cuba
An intimate friend of Gomez says
that if the parties refuse to combine he
will establish Cuba libre party of his
own and endeavor TO obtain plebiscite
of the entire island, expecting in that
way to force the political leaders to
adopt his proposal, if only in the hope
of future office.
1t is rumored that for such Gomez
has been promised funds by a number
of wealthy men, including a United
States senator, who is said to have Of
fered 100000 on certain conditions, to
which Gomez will undoubtedly agree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
WOMEN ARE ASSAULTED.
Strike Sympathizers Beat Them and
Tear Their Clothing.

Strike SympaLQ1ZeIS Deaf 1u6An anu
Tear Their Clothing.
St. Louis, June 3.-STeet car strike
sympathizers this evening vented their
wrath upon two defenseless young
women, tearing their clothes and 9th
erwise maItreating them because they
had ridden on street cars.
Christine There, Is years OF age,
servant, was attacked by crowd Of
1000 men and boys when she alighted
from a Geyer avenue car at p. -. A
young man called her a scab and others
Joined in the chorus. Another young
man tore off her jacket and another
her hat. She was struck by the lists
of men and bruised about the face and
badly A pOcketbOOk was snatched from
her hand and the money taken. Piece
by piece her clothing was torn away,
while she appealed for entrance at the
nearest house.
The occupants, however, were afraid
the mob would tear down the building,
and refused her admittance. She sus-
ceeded in reaching an alley and ran
down it. followed by the hOOting men.
There was a little window leading into
a cellar. She broke the glass and
jumped in and covered in a corner in
the darkness. Finally her prosecutors
went away Then she called for help
and received it, finally being taken to
her home.
At 1916 South Twelfth street, Stella
Broderick got off a car. only to be as
sailed and hOOted at by a mob. Her
jacket was torn from her by men. She
ran down an alley and into the home
of Mrs Folk. The mob surrounded the
house and began throwing stones
through the windows. Mrs. Folk got d
revolver and opened fire on the 3nOb
from the front window, and the men
scattered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
DYING BY THOUSANDS
IN india EVERY DAY
Cholera and Smallpox, Added TO the Famine, Causes
Greatest Misery Known in This Century.
VutureS Dogs and Jacka Tear to Pieces the Dead and
Dying FugtiveS Who Fled From Camps.

with corpses. Il every fourth cot there
was a corpse.
The thermometer read us in the
shade. Millions of flies lowered around
the uncIeansed dysentery patients.
II visited the smallpox and cholera
wards at Viragam. All the patients
were lying on the ground, there being
no cots. Otherwise their condition was
fair.
I can fully verify the reports that
vultures, dogs and jackals are devour-
ing the dead. Dogs have been seen
running about with children's limbs in
their jaws.
The government is doing its best, but
the native officials are hopelessly and
heartiessly inefficient. Between the
famine, the plague and the cholera, the
condition of the Bombay presidency is
now worse than it was at any previous
period in the nineteenth century. Whole
families have been blOtted out. The
spirit of the people is broken and there
may be something still worse to come
when the monsoon breaks"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04

Bombay, June 3.-LOuis KlOpsch Of
New York, publisher of the Christian
Herald. who has arrived here after
making a tour of the famine stricken
districts, makes the following state
ment
Everywhere 1 met the most shock
ing and revolving scenes. The famine
camps have been swept by cholera and
smallpox. Fugitives, scattering in all
directions and stricken in flight, We're
found dying in the fields and roadside
bitches. The numbers at one relief sta
tiOn We're increasing at the rate Of
10000 per day.
AT GOdheTa there We're 5000 deaths
from cholera within four days, and at
DOhad $500 in the same period. The
hospital death rate at GOdhera and Do
had was 80 per cent.
''1-ir and water were impregnated
with an intOlerable stencil of cOrpses.
AT Ahmedabad the death rate in the
hospital was 10 per cent. Every day I
saw new patients placed face to face
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04

st. Louis, June "a riot Of small
proportions, during the progress Of
which boy was fatally shot and a dy-
Mantle explosion occurred. marred
what was otherwise an unusually quiet
Sabbath.
AS a car on the Tower Grove line
was passing the corner of Twelfth and
Calhoun streets a crowd of strike SYM
pathizers threw rocks at it. An UNI
known man in the car fired a revolver
into the crowd. The bullet struck Pc
ter Frank, Is years old, who was sit
ting in the doorway of his father 5
house. A detachment of police dis
persed the rioters. The boy will die.
At a late hour this afternoon an ex-
plosion of dynamite shattered the cable
conduit and switches in the Olive street
line at the intersection of Maryland
and Boyle avenues No one was in
jured but traffic on that end Of the
line had to be suspended. There is no
clue to the perpetrators.
Police Called Out.
More than the usual quota of police
was furnished today for the protection
of passengers and crews, and as re-
suit the number of cars on the various
lines of the Transit company was ma
terialy increased. Cars were operated
on sixteen lines.
This morning the nucleus of the first
regiment of special deputies forming
Sheriff POhlmann's posse comitatus,
consisting of ten companies of sixty
men each. armed with shotguns. were
assigned to active service in preserving
order Their duties consisted in ma
trolling the streets and doing guard
duty at the various power houses and
car sheds.
The work of subpoenaing citizens
continued Wninterruptedly today Sher-
if POhlmann had Intended to issue
subpoenaes for the members of the
First regiment, N G. NJ, as individ-
uals, not as an organization, but the
officials changed their minds and to-
day it was announced that the soldier
boys would not be sworn in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Dying by Thousands in India
Every Day.
Aguinaldo Is Reported Dead.
Riot in st. Louis.
Warm Talk at Conference.
a Bold Highwayman.
British Worry About Roberts.
PAGE TWO.
Six Months of Congress.
Macarthur To Remain,
The Civic Federation.
Adjourn Wednesday.
PAGE THREE.
Shorts Beat Leaders.
Politics in Cache.
OF for Cape Nome.
PAGE -FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Speaks to Students.
Make War on Saloo3s.
Rite of Confirmation.
PAGE SIX.
Mining News.
PAGE SEVEN.
How Trusts and Combines Cypress
Farmers.
PAGE EIGHT.
Money for L. D. S. College.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
CLUB WOMEN TO MEET.
Will Gather in Convention at Mil
waukee Today.

Milwaukee, June 3.-Tomerrow is the
preliminary day of the Club Woman's
convention. The club women who have
wandered in from every state iIf the
Union today will be reinforced by 9TH
ers tomorrow. Mrs. Lowe continues to
declare that she is not a candidate 1or
reelection. and Mrs. Brock. also re-
garded as a presidential possibility,
makes positive declination The name
of Mrs. Helen Henrotin of Chicago, the
honorary president, has been men
toned
Among the prominent women who
put in an appearance today are Mrs.
Robert Burdett president OF the Cali
fornia federation. and Mrs. Fannie
Humphreys Gaffney of New York, pres
ident of the National Council Of
Women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
Body of S h 81. Clark.

st. Louis, June 3.-The special car
from Asheville, n. c., bearing the body
of the late S. H. H. Clark, former
president of the Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific railroad systems, ar
rived tonight. 1t was met by large
number of friends and relatives of
the deceased. The car was attached to
the special train of the Missouri Pacific,
which will carry the party to Omaha,
where the burial viii take place to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
Jefferson Daqis, Memory.

Louisville. KY. June 3.-The last ex-
ereises connected with the reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans Oc-
CURED TODAY. when the ninety second
anniversary of the birth of Jefferson
Davis was observed at Reunion hall
with services in memory Of Mr.. Davis.
Winnie Davis, the Daughter of the
Confederacy," and the confederate
dead Five thousand persons attended
the exercises Mrs. Hayes daughter
of Jefferson Davis. was present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
Trouble With Strikers.

Chalon, Sur Saone. France, June g.
The strike here reached a critical stage
last night and today the city is
studded with soldiers. The trouble be-
gan during the afternoon, and at night
the street lamps were extinguished and
missiles of ali sorts were thrown at
the cavalry and gendarmerie. who
fired, killing one of the rioters and
Wounding twenty, some of them seri-
Ously. Fifteen gendarmes and two
Cavalrymen were injued. The trouble
is not yet ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
Admiral DeweY's Trip.

Washington, June 3.-Arrangements
have been completed for Admiral Dew
ey's Ohio and Michigan trip. He will
use a Baltimore & Ohio special train
and the party, which will consist of
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, Lieutenant
II. H. Caldwell and ]. H. Maddy of the
Baltimore & Ohio, will leave Washing
ton at 9 O'Clock Tuesday night for CO.
lumbus, which city will be reached
June g. He will arrive in Detroit on
June and in Grand Rapids June II,
returning to Washington on the 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
SCORED A HIT.

Miss Crosman Produces mistress
Nell" at Denver.
Denver, Colo. June 3.-Henryetta
Crosman produced her new play. Mis-
tress NeIl,' which is the story of Nell
Gwyn, at the Tabor Grand tonight. and
scored one of the biggest hits ever
seen in Denver. The play possesses
great literary merit ana was we'll rem
dered. In the third act Miss Crosman
masquerades as a man and fights a
duel with King Charles, and the end
of this act is very strong.
1t is understood Mistress Nell'' will
be seen in New York in September
William Courtleigh created the role of
THE Merry Monarch" the principal
male character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
TUNNEL TWO MILES LONG
FOR SANPETE IRRIGATION

Friday night and decided to continue
working under the articles of incor-
pOration of the old company whose
rights it has purchased. The old cor
pOratiOn was incorporated with a cap
ital stock of $1,000 600. New officers
were elected as follows: President, J.
Livingston, Fountain Green; vice presi-
dent, Sven o. Nelson, Fairview; sec
rotary, c. H. Arnolders, Moroni; treas
uTer. F. Y Jensen, Ephraim; manager,
Henry r. Thomas, Wales. The five Of
1cers named constitute the board of di-
rectOrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
To Labor Among Lepers.

Washington, June 3.-Rev. Father
Louis Lambert Conrady. the missionary
Roman Catholic priest who is going to
China to devote his life to the care of
the lepers, is in Washington to confer
with Mgr. Martinelli. Father Conrady
and a Cantonese Chinaman from Port
land, Ore, who is to join him in his
work, will sail for Rome next Wednes-
daE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
Nav Remove Mayor.

New York. June S.-Governor ROose-
welt announced today that he would
confer tomorrow with Attorney Cen
eral Davies concerning the citizens pc
titions praying for the removal of
Mayor Van Wyck from Office because
of his holding stock in the American
Ice company. of which the city is the
largest patron. In case Of the removal
of Mayor Van Wyck, Randolph Gug-
genheimer. president of the municipal
council. would become mayOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
Still Murder Missionaries.

Tien-Tsin, June 3.-Three men and
two ladies, French and Belgian refu-
gees from Pao Ting Flu, have arrived
here; nine are still missing. A body
Of mounted cossacks have gone in
search of the missing and TO take food
to Van Liu Ping for the relief of the
party there. 1t is reported from Pekin
that Mr.. Stevenson Of the Church of
England mission at YEN Ching has
been murdered, and that Mr. Norman
of the same mission is missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
ACUIDALDO SHOT DOWN
BY MAJOR MARGINS MEN
Evidence That Filipino Leader Was Killed or Badly
Wounded.
His Diaries and Papers Found on Horse That Was Gov
cred With Blood

Vigan, Luzon, via Manila. June s.
Major March, with his detachment of
the Thirty third regiment, overlook
what is believed to have been Aguinal-
dos party on May 10 at La Cat, about
100 miles northeast of Vigan.
The Americans killed or wounded an
officer, supposed to be Aguinaldo,
whose body was removed by his fol-
lowers. Aguinaldo had 100 men, Major
March 125, the American commander
reaching La BOagan, where AguinaldO
had made his headquarters since
March g. on May Z. Aguinaldo had fed
seven hours before, leaving all the
beaten trails and travelling through
the forest along the beds of streams.
Toward evening, May IS, Major March
struck Aguinaldos outpost about a
mile outside of La Cat, killing four
Filipinos and capturing two.
From the latter he learned that
Aguinaldo had camped there for the
night. although exhausted and half
starved. Major March's men entered
La Cat on the run. They saw the in
surgents scattering into the bushes or
over the plateau. A thousand yards
beyond the town, on the mountain side,
the figures of twenty-five FilipinOs
dressed in white, with their leader on
gray horse, were shouted against
the sunset.
An Officer Fell.
The Americans fired a volley and
saw the officer drop from his horse.
His followers fed, carrying the body.
The Americans, on reaching the spot
caught the horse, which was richly
saddled. Blood from a badly wounded
man was on the animal and on the
ground. The saddle bags contained
Aguinaldo's diary and some private
papers, including proclamations. One
of these was addressed ITO the Civil
lied Nations" 1t protested against the
American occupation of the Philip
pines. There was also found copies of
Senator Beveridge's speech, translated
into Spanish and entitled: The Death
Knell of the Filipino People"
Major March, believing that the Fill
ipinos had taken to a river which is
tributary to the Chico, followed it for
two days. reaching TiaO. where he
learned that a party of Filipinos had
descended the river May 20 on a raft
with the body of dead or wounded
man upon a litter, covered with palm
leaves.
There Major March reviewed his
command. shoeless and exhausted, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
Found the Fountain.

London. June 4.-The Athens CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says: The
excavators of the American schools
have discovered the only fountain men
toned by Pausanias in the "Agora'' It
is absolutely intact. The bronze lions
heads, through which flowed the water,
are still Ia their places in the wall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
STRONG TALK At
THE conference
George @. Cannon Expresses
Opinion of Newspapers.
JOSEPH &. TAYLOR
DEN0UNCES DANCING
Angus N. Cannon Speaks of
Cigarette Fiends.

Elder Taylor Very Severe in His
Condemnation Of Round Dances"
and Declares That Brigham
Young Was Opposed to It-objec-
tions Made to Liquor, Tobacco,
Tea and Coffee-Apostle Young
Speaks of Fate of Inhdels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04

Ephraim, June 3.-The Mammoth
Reservoir company viii build the larg-
est irrigation tunnel III Utah and prob
ably in the whole arid region. It will
be over two miles long and work upon
il viii be commenced at once. This is
the tunnel through which the water
viii be brought to this side of the
mountain, in carrying out the big iTTi-
cation project recently described in
these dispatches.
The company held meeting in Manti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
Suppress Irish Meeting.

Newmarket, Ireland, June 3.-Two
hundred police were sent here last
evening to suppress a prohibited United
Irish league meeting called for today.
While the police were asleep this MORN
ing, James Christopher Flynn and Il.
Cream. members of parliament. slipped
in unobServed. addressed a meeting of
200 in the town square and burned the
proclamation prohibiting the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
RIOT INST.LOUISi
TROOPS ARE OUT
Sheriff Has Posse of 600
PatroIling City.
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
SKATERS CAR TRACK
Boy Shot BY the Strikers Who
Attacked a Car.

Ten Companies of National Guard of
Missouri Armed and Unofaeially
Sworn In As a Posse Comitatus
By the sheriff-Militia VIII Not
Be Called Out AS a Body-Work
of Subpoenaing Citizens Continued
Uninterrupted Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
BRITISH WORRY
ABOUT ROBERTS
Can Learn Nothing AS To
His Capture Of Pretoria.
REFUGEES TELL OF
GREAT CONFUSION
Roberts Communications In
Rear May Be Cut Off.

Burghers Are Said to Be DESERVING
to Their Homes in Large Num-
bers-Even the London War Ex-
perts Cannot Make Out the Sit
uation-Grenadier Fight at
Irene-Rundle Sent Bottle of
Champagne for Medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
Fnuovs at Cleveland.

Cleveland, O.. June 5.-The Boer en-
voys arrived here tonight from Buffalo
and were met at the train by big
reception committee and delegation Of
citizens headed by a band. tomorrow
the ENJOYS will address mass meet
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
Mrs. Gladstone Failino

London, June Sit is announced
this evening that Mrs Gladstone is in
a Semi-consciOus condition. and that
her strength is declining steadily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04

Raymond Cal, June 3.-The lone
highwayman who yesterday held up
three Yosemite stages and two wagons
and two United States cavalrymen, is
still at large. Additional details reveal
that the number Of people held up
numbered thirty'-two. twenty-seven
men and five women.
Major Rucker and Captain Wilcox,
L. S. A, with sixty-eight men of troop
+. who we're on the way to Yosemite,
reached the scene Just as the robber
was about to open the express box.
Seeing the troopers he disappeared in
the brush. The robbery. occurred near
Grub gulch and the TObbeT showed ex-
cellent Judgment in the selection of
his gTounG- A long stretch of sand
covered IS brush is met at this point
and wagons are compelled 20 go slowly,
as the pulling is hard on the horses.
Knew His Business.
The road agent manifestIy knew the
situation perfectly, for this is the sea-
son in which travel to the Yosemite is
heaviest. and he might figure on re-
alizing handsomely. The stages held
up are the ones that leave Raymond in
the morning for WawOna en- route to
Yosemite valley The rush to the val
ley has been so great of late that ex-
ira coaches had to be put on TO ac-
cOmmodate the tourists.
a. II. Foster one of the oldest en-
ployees of the stage company, was the
first 10 make the acquaintance of the
bandit He was taking a party Of tour
lists to the MaTiDOsa big trees. AS he
reached the top of a small hill he was
commanded TO halt by the lone high
wayman, who ordered him to drive to
one side. The passengers were ordered
TO hand over their valuables, the rob
Der getting $50.
Instead of ordering the team on, the
road agent held it an hour and a half,
when two soldiers of troop +, Sixth
cavalry, came along. The robber COW
cred the soldiers and ordered them TO
hand over their guns, after which he
had them tie their horses TO a tree
nearby and join the other party. The
next victim was a Soaniard with a
wood wagon.
Another Stage.
About twenty minutes elapsed before
the first Yosemite stage came along. in
charge of Bright Gillespie. with the
following passengers: The Misses Ath-
ertOn Of England, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
LgFake Of ST. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
AZ II. Griffin Of san Francisco, Mr.. and
Mrs w. NJ. Hart OF Berkely and S. r.
Bobanji of Bombay.
Before the passengers realized that
the affair was no joke the staee was
pulled up and the men were Chamber
ing down. The lone highwayman's
manner was quiet and easy: his orders
came clear and cool from behind the
handkerchief
Climb down there; hurry up: no ex-
ceptiOns. Line up there. Now, YOU
there mass the hat"
The dignifed gentleman indicated by
an effective gesture with the rife was
4. H. Griffin. He walked bareheaded
up and down the line and collected.
Then he was ordered to chip in him
self. He rendered his hat to the rob-
her. bat he was not satisfied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04
Still in Danger.

New York, June 3.-John Clark Rid
path, the historian. is progressing IA
vorably, but is not out of danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-04

You've got more than that" he said,
turn out your pockets"
They did 50, revealing stray nickels
and quarters, which they were allowed
to keen.
Climb in, was the next order.
The hat was accepted, emptied, re-
turned to the owner
The ladies must have the money. -
was followed by a chorus Of "Oh no. -
while enc dropped $40 on the floor of
the stage.
The next stage carried the mail and
express, driven by Thomas SHELTON
who was ordered to throw out the ex-
press box and 70 line up. Next came
another STAGE. driven by Ernest Stew
ems. with five Chinese. The Chinese
We're ordered to hand over their val
uables. but they said, No sable talk. -
The rObber leveled his rifle on Them
saying, You can't fool me, as they did
on the Big Oak Flat road" The Chin
csc then turned their pockets inside out
and the robber obtained about SIS.