davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
MOB STRIPS WOMAN
AND PAINTS HER GREEN
St. Louis Teachers Threatened With Tar and Feath-
erS for Riding on Street Cars
Dynamite Used in Hopes Of Stopping Traffic on One Of
the Lines

st. Louis, Mo, June S.-A mob Of fu-
riOus women and boys tonight heat and
denuded Lena Kaenter, a young woman
who makes her living by peddling lunches
among the employees of the California
avenue street car line. When the mob
had stripped her to the waist one woman
daubed her with green paint while two
Others held her
The jeering boys and women of the
mob applauded the outrage and threw
mud
Two shop girls were attacked by the
same mob an hour later and they We're
partly denuded before they escaped.
Teachers Are Threatened.
An organized committee" OF women
began to visit the public schools this af-
ternoon entering the school rooms, ac-
cusinS the teachers Of riding on the ia
Dooed cars, and threatening them with
bodily harm if they did so again.
At the Mount Pleasant school the
leader of this committee seized the prin-
cipal, Mrs. Rose flaming. shook her ViO-
lentiy and announced that she would be
tarred and feathered If either she or any
OF her teachers rode on the cars again.
Dynamite Explodes Under Car.
As a car on the Lindell division Of the
transit company, containing two officers
and the crew, was passing the corner of
eighteenth street and Washington ave-
nue. at late hour tonight. il was lifted
several inches by an explosion of dyna-
mite. Beyond the breaking OF the car
windows no damage was done.
Deputy Sheriffs Arrested.
Seven deputy sherifs were arrested to-
night at the North Broadway power
house and locked up in the nOldOver at
the -Four Courts. All of the men are held
for investigation. Il IS charged that they
refused To ride on Broadway cars for the
purpose OF protecting the Transit COM
pany's property.
All of the men stated as their objection
to service that they were tired of sleeping
with nOn-uniOn men and protecting
property which, in their opinion
should not be protected. They said they
understood that they were sworn in for
the purpose of protecting citizens from
violence and preserving law and order.
Few Cars Are Run.
It was given out during the day that the
St Louis Transit system, feeling en-
cOuraged at its success in operating cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Funston Captures Archives.
Club Women Elect Officers.
Miners Are Imprisoned.
PAGE TWO.
Reward For Outlaws.
Testimony Against Haworth.
Pleased Over CaTnegie's Gift.
Compromise in Colorado.
PAGE THREE.
Crown Point-0ntario Suit.
Railroad News.
Prof. Kerr in Favor.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Sue Their Mother.
Law Governing Wills.
Hescue Home on Trial.
PAGE SIX.
Mining Stock Market.
Review of Trade.
Mining News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Lund is a Candidate.
Pleased Over Carnegie's Gift.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
PREACHER KILLS OFFICER
AND is SLAIN Rlf1SELF

attacks had brought him into several
fights. There was much feeling
against him.
Tonight he renewed his attacks.
Carey tried to arrest him, and was
shot dead. An unknown person in the
crowd shot Johnson. He was born in
Jackson county, KY, was converted at
COvingtOn, Ky, five years ago, and
has been preaching since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
Dewey Denies Writing.

Detroit, Mich, June S.-Admiral
Dewey was this afternoon shown the
statement of the alleged recovery of
Filipino archives.
He said: L never wrote a letter to
AguinaldO in my life. Whenever [
wanted to see him l sent for him. He
was employed by me for certain pur-
poses, just as I employed a lot of
other people among the natives
made him no promises If there had
been 5000 American troops with me in
the beginning to occupy the city and
maintain order. there would have
never been this trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
New Rebellion Breaks Out.

Victoria, B. c., June 8.-According to
news from the Orient, brought by the
steamer IdzUna Maru, a rebellion has
broken out in four southern provinces
of China, Kwangtung, Kwangsi, Kuie
Chow and Human. An American is ru-
mOred to be one of the leading spirits.
The rebels are said to number %, 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
"Baxersv surround Chinege Troopg.

IIen ISM, june III IS repOfTeu from
Chinese official sources that 1000 BOX
ers' surrounded 1,500 Chinese troops
between Lola and Yong Tsun yester-
day and according to the latest news
fighting is still going on this morning.
officials say that SEQ Boxers were
killed, but give no account of the Chi
nese casualties.
Thirty Of General Nieh's troops en-
countered a body of Boxers" three
miles from here on the Taku road and
killed tWenty-One of them.
No news has been received from PaO
Ting Flu for three days and the situa-
ton there is believed to be critical 1t
is reported that the Chinese troops
have been defeated near there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09

Indianapolis. Ind, June S.-Thomas
Jefferson johnson, known as "Cy-
clone" a street preacher, was shot
and instantly killed tonight at Carmel
sixteen miles north Of here, after he
had killed Deputy Sheriff Carey who
was trying to arrest him for assault
and battery.
Johnson had been attacking different
persons in his street talks and these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
Teller Would Send Army.

Chicago. June 8.-Upited States Sen
atOr Henry NJ. Teller, who was in Chi
cagO last night, said: This govern
ment should send men and ships to Chi
no to protect our interests. we should
send at least 5000 men. The landing Of
a few marines viii not serve the pur-
pose if there is to be any trouble. We
should have served notice on Russia
and the other powers that we wanted
the Chinese government to remain in
tact"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
ASKS ABOUT MISSIONARIES.
Secretary of Presbyterian Board APP
peals to Hay.

New York, June S.-Arthur J. Brown.
secretary of the Presbyterian board of
foreign missions, has sent a letter to
Secretary OF State Hay, stating that a
cabled inquiry to Pekin brought no re-
ply, and asking the secretary to inquire
by cable, through United States Minis
ter Conger whether the. American mis-
SiOnaries are safe.
The anxiety which has been felt in
regard TO the Presbyterian mission
aries in the Pekin district, was parti-
ally allayed today by the receipt of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
Otis at Capital Today.

Washington, June S.-Major General
! Otis viii arrive here tomorrow morn
ing. He viii remain in Washington for
few DAYS only and will go TO his
home at Rochester, n. Y, in time to
attend the public reception to be given
by the citizens of that place in his
honor on the 18th inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
DUEL OVER PAVILION.

Contest Ponds Involving United
States Building at Paris.
Paris. June S.-As a result of the
statement published in New York that
the United States pavilion at the Paris
exposition is unsafe, cards have been
exchanged and seconds have been ap-
pointed between NJ NORM Bustiaux. the
builders assistant architect, and NJ.
Henry Dumay, the correspondent who
sent the story to America.
Carrier Registration For Ogden.
Especial 10 The HeraId)
Washington, June 8.-HouSe to house
registration by carrier has been or
dered established at Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
WARRANT FOR PREACHER.
Evangelist is Wanted on a kidnapping
Charge.

Tacoma, Wash, June s.--A warrant
has been sworn out by Mrs. NJ. Z. Nc
Call charging Rev. f. ~. Sanford. a
Shiloh. Me-, evangelist. and Rev. N II.
Hartman of this city with kidnapping
Miss Mary Straueh, a daughter of Mrs.
McCan
The Shiloh party is now en- route
oaof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
DAYS In PRISON END.
Man Twice Sentenced For Life is Re
leased.

IAetH I W4C5 o5ut6uVVu EOI Lie Is Ne
leased.
Chicago, June 8.-A special to the
Times-H Herald from Anamosa. Ia. SAYS:
Twice sentenced to life Imprisonment
at hard labor for train and stage rob-
berries. the terms to be served concur
rently, JEFF Harrison is now at liberty
and has gone TO Chicago. The United
States supreme court relieved him from
one sentence and President Mckinley,
interested by Harrison's sister, pardon
ed him from the other sentence.
During the seven years and twenty
days during which Harrison has been
confined here he has been known as
THE man sentenced to penal servitude
during his natural existence, as well as
for the life to come"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09

today issued commissions to Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles of the army,
and Major General II. c. COrbin, ad-
jutant general of the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
DENIAL as 10 HOLLIS.
Secretary Hay Says Consurs Visit
Was Unofficial.

Washington, June 8.-secretary Hay
says that Mr.. Hollis had no authority
whatever from the state department to
make q trip into the Transvaal and
furthermore the state department did
not know Of any such intention on his
part.
The consul had no right to go into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
DAMAGE CIAIIrs FILED.
Chinese Government Receives Bills
From the Powers.

Vienna. June S-Indemnity claims
to a large amount have already been
filed by the European minister at
Pekin with the Tsun Ii Yamen- The
Belgian minister claims 25,000 600
francs.
As regards the grouping of the pow
ers at Pekin It is remarked here that
the United States goes with Great
Britain and France goes with Russia,
Germany and Japan maintaining strict
reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
HOLLIS TALKED TO KRUGER.

Rumor That His Mission Was For
Peace.
Lourenzo MARQUES. June S.-United
States Consul Hollis. who returned here
yesterday from the Transvaal by spe-
cial train, had a TWO hours interview
in close conference with President Kru-
ger at Machadodorp. 1t is stated that
Mr.. Hollis was the bearer of friendly
dispatches from the United States gov
eminent urging Mr.. Kruger to treat for
peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
BOXERS" EXPECTED TO
REACH TEN TSIN TODAY
American Captain McCalla May Command the Joint
Forces Of the Powers in Defense.
Missionaries Are Hacked To Pieces and Government Troops
Are Reported Defeated.

cablegTam from DR.. John W. Henry,
one of the boards Oldest missionaries
in China. The message read: Still
danger'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
Miles Now Lieutenant General.

Washington. June SIN accordance
with the provisions of the military ac-
ademy appropriation bill, the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
Pensions For Utahns-

Especial to The Hera!d.J
Washington, June 8.-Pensions issued
today for Utah; Original Hans Oake-
son, Salt Lake City, Sc. Increase
Washington D. Rarick, Grantsville, IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
Rescue is Effected.

The Lao Aug steamed up to Catubig
under a rain of Mauser bullets from
both shores. The small boats were low
cred. a landing effected and the res
cuers fought their way through the
open to their besieged comrades in the
trenches, buried the dead within reach.
brought back to the boat the besieged
party, numbering now only thirteen
men, and then steamed down the river
Captain Day bestOws the highest
commentator upon Corporal Carson.
as displaying extraordinary Judgment
in the handling Of his men, thereby saw
ing the lives of the survivors, and pro-
tecting the wounded until relief came. -
Each of the little command and their
rescuers he gives the highest praise.
Their zeal and ability" he says,
were a fitting example of the worth
and courage of the American soldiers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
DEL Pillar IS CAUGHT.

Filipino Leader is Captured Near
Manila.
Manila, June g. 1850 a. General
Pho del Pillar. the Filipino leader, has
been captured near Manila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
STORY oF cATUBTa FIGHT.
Report Tells How 81 Men Withstood
An Army.

Washington, June S.-Perhaps the
most thrilling and picturesque incident
of the entire Philippine war occurred at
Catubig, on the island of Samar, where,
on April 10 last, a party of thirty-one
enlisted men of company K, Forty
third infantry, volunteers, held at bay
a force of some 500 insurgents during
four days of fierce fighting. reinforce
ments arriving just in the nick of time.
The war department has received re-
ports from Captain II. M. Day of the
FOrty-third volunteer infantry, and
First Lieutenant J. T. Sweeney Of that
regiment, who commanded the rescue
party, giving all the details of the at
tack, siege and the relief
According to the reports the attack
on the garrison at Catubig began with
out warning Sunday morning, April Is.
From the hills on all sides, from every
point of vantage in the town and from
a deserted church directly adjoining
came a rife and cannon fire of terrible
intensity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
Only Sixteen Are Left

Tuesday morning handfuls sf burning
hemp were thrown into the barracks
from the insurgents in the church and
soon the soldiers refuge was on fire.
All efforts to subdue the fire failed,
and finally the little band made a dash
for the river bank. Some were killed
before the bank was reached, others fell
dead in q boat in which it was intended
to make the opposite shore, and when
a trench was finally dug with bayonets
there were only sixteen of the thirty
one left to man it.
Here, for two more days, Corporal
Carson, handling his men with the
judgment of a veteran, held out under
a terrible fire, until the arrival of Lieu
tenant Sweeney's command, which had
been ordered to supplement the garri-
son at Catubig and which was on it's
way UP the river on the steamer Lao
Aug. Not until within a quarter of a
mile of Catubig, says Lieutenant Swee-
ney, in his report, did they hear the
noise of the engagement. Then he real
lied that he and his men were so~eiv
needed, and he ordered the captain of
the steamer to run his boat at top
speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
AND LEAD

Silver, per. ounce. so cents.
Copper, per pound, 1875 cents.
Lead. per 100 pounds. A. S. x r Co s
price, S3.S71a; New York exchange, So S50
$50; New York brokers, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is.
Conditions somewhat threatening,
but probably fair; cooler.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06
ITEMS FROM FORT CASwELL.
Engineers Department Temporarily
D1scontinueS Grading-ArteSian Well
Drill Lost.

a large crowd of soldiers celebrated
the Fourth ofyuly in Wilmington.
The engineers department laid off all
of the men that were employed on the
grading last Saturday. The men will
be idle until the project submitted by
the engineers department has been ap-
proved by the chief of engineers at
Washington, which is expected daily.
First Sergeant Peter Leary will re-
turn from a three months furlough on
the 18th inst Sergeant Leary has been
spending some time with relatives and
friends in Baltimore.
Sergeant H. 7. Chatham is scheduled
to arrive on the 18th inst. He has been
spending the past three months at his
home in Salisbury, Nc.
Corporal r. c. Sans will arrive on
h 18th inst, from Baltimore, where
he has been spending a thirty days
furlough.
Superintendent Joyce had the mis-
fortune to loose n of the large drills
in the artesian well yesterday. But
thinks that he will be able to get it out
without much delay. The we'll is now
over 500 feet deep.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06
THE HOLIDAY AT THE CAPITAL
The Day Very Quietly Observed-But-
Ter Looking To- other Political Fields.
Rapid Progress OF Industrial Devel-
opment I'm This state.
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh. y. c., July 4.

The holiday was very quietly observ-
ed here. There was no parade or dem
on~stration. The capitol and public
buildings We're closed. Long before
daylight the noise Of fire-crackers be-
gan. In the afternoon and evening IL
was renewed. The feature OF the day
was the base ball gam between Raj
eigh and Tarboro. The base pal
grounds here are very poor, In fact
there hardly can be any worse in the
state. Lack OF means to fit up good
grounds is h cause OF the trouble.
During the six months ended June
30h the state granted charters TO $50
corporations, nearly all industrials.
the Twin City, Lafayette. Seaboard.
Tarbor n G~reenville. n twenty
cotton mills, rs Cora, Nokomis. Ar
lington. Enfield. Harriet. Lowell. Lo-
ray, Wennonah. Smithfield. Lily.
Capelsie, Bonnie, Vivian. Oxford. Char
lotte, Dickson, Calmacha, Linn, Green
VILE, Clayton and Scott-Mebane.
An odd bit of news is picked up
here; that Senator Butler. knowing he
is at the end OF his tither in North
Carolina, has his eye upon the seat Of
Senator Wolcott from Colorado. He
has twice stumped the latter state.
Several people from here went TO
Greensboro today to attend the GIL
o Battle Ground celebration. One
of the features of this was a presenta-
ton of a life-siZe oil portrait of L. y.
Vance.
1t is not yet settled whether there
Will be any encampment of the state
troops this year. 1t appears that the
available fund is not more than sufh-
cient to meet the expense for more
than one regiment.
At Holly Springs, this county. today
there was a reunion OF part of two
regiments Of North Carolina troops
which were in the confederate service.
There We're addresses by several speak
erS.
The rainfall here during June was 81
inches. The mean temperature was ex-
actly the average. rs degrees.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06
STOLE SAVINGS BANK BOOK.
Two Negroes Forged Name of Frank l..
James and Drew All Money to His
Credit.

Two negro youths, Tom Pope and
Tim Hamilton, who were employed as
walters in a certain house in town in
which guests are entertained, on last
Monday stole from Frank l.. James, a
fellow waiter, his savings bank book,
and went to the bank and drew out all
the money James had, forging the lat
tiers name in order to do it. The theft
was discovered 500 after the book
was stolen and on advise of his en-
to stop payment, but when he arrived
the cashier told him that two negro
boys one. signing himself Fsank L.
James, had just drawn out all the
money to his credit. Neither of the
boys has since been seen hereabouts.
They only got about SIS. The negroes
came here from South Carolina.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION,
Services in Honor of the IA Years of
the History of Rockfsh Presbyterian
Church.
Presbyterian Church,
Near Wallace, n. c. u

Near Wallace, \. c. July 4.
The large congregation of 400 or 500
assembled in the church Wrought in
~evergreens over the pulpit were the
dates "1756-1900."
The assembly was called TO comment
orate the IA years of history of this
church. The two daughter churches of
Wallace and Mt. Zion sent large del
egations and many others were there
from Faison, Clinton, Oak Plains,
K~enansville, Burgaw, Pike, and the
churches of Wilmington A bountiful
dinner was served on the grounds.
Before dinner Hon. j. o. Carr made
a fine address on the history or Pres
byterianism in Duplin county.
Then Rev. A. d. Mcclure presided
and stirring addresses were made by
Mr.. B. G. Worth, Rev. Peter Mcintyre.
Mr.. j. II. Moore, Mr.. W. ]. Boney and
Rev d. P. McGeachy.
To aid the movement for building a
manse committees were appointed and
will take subscriptions al once.
After Inner Rev. Peter Mcintyre
presented certificates and diplomas to
sixty persons. young and old, who had
memoriZed and recited to the pastor
the Children's Catechism and the
Westminster Shorter Catechism. These
certificates and diplomas are hand
somely engraved and presented by
Converse & CO., publishers of The
Christian Observer, Louisville, KY.
The closing address was by Mr..
Evander Carr, on the history Of Rock
fish church.
Several familiar hymns were sung
by the large congregation. 1t was a
day long to be remembered. In the con-
gregation were six brothers and a sis
ter whose ages We're from go to IS
years. Another sister could not be
present. There has not been a death
in their family for sixty years. The
church has had ten ministers. 1t was
organized by Rev. Hugh McAden. The
longest terms were Rev. Robert Tate
and Rev. d. B. Black, both Of blessed
memory, called Father Tate" and
Father Black"
Rev. Robert Murphy Williams is now
the beloved pastor of his group of
Rockfish, Wallace, Mt. Zion and War
saw churches.
The congregation was dismissed
with the benediction by Rev. D. P.
McGeachy, of Burgaw.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06
FEARFUL EXPLOSION
Five Men Blown to Atoms and Others
Wounded by Explosion of n Tank
Car Filled With OIL.

Parkersburg, w. Va, July Am &C
which five men were blown TO atoms,
one other SO badly injured that he
oon died, two more probably fatally
injured, and more than fifty persons
seriously hurt.
A tank containing six thousand gal
Ions of oil was in the Ohio River rail-
road yards for shipment. A freight
coming into the yard ran into an open
switch and colliding with the tank car.
The collision caused a hole to be bored
into the top part Of the tank and the
oil .ignited. All attempts to put out the
fire failed n il burned for several
hours. Finally an explosion occurred,
caused by the fire igniting with the
gas that had formed from the burning
oil. The larger portion of the car was
blown about 100 yards down the track
The dome was blown nearly 200 yards.
AT the time OF the explosion there were
100 or more persons standing around
In close proximity to the burning a
watching the flames and the work Of
clearing the track. There was a loud
report, shaking the earth. The oil car
flew high into the air and the burning
Oil was splattered in every direction
lOT d Tdulus Oh dI least Hlly ydTus.
Many of the crowd who were stand
ing near the car when IL blew up were
deIuged with the falling oil, but were
not seriously injured. The officials and
workmen OF the road who were killed
were blown Town the track nearly
fifty yards and must have met instant
death. They were standing right where
the explosion occurred n received
the full force Of IL. Some OF the men
who were killed were blown ONT into
a cornfield and 1t was some time be-
fore their bodies were found. The KILL
ed were all frightfully mangled.
y n coroners jury found that the
accident was due to the night crew OF
the yard sleeping while ON duty.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06

be certain 10 matter by what party
he were nominated
Mr.. Pou closed by urging hat in
dividual work be done; that each men,
Der OF the crowd pledge himself to see
during the week man who had
beer misled by evenu officers or Gen.
sus takers and prejudlced against the
amendmento. and TO explain to that
man the truth about the amendment.
1t was important not only to carry the
amendment. and to explain 90 that
majority hat no man would dare chal-
lenge the result. Let us speak u sen
timent in such thunder n that no
party and no court will be found TO
challenge the result.