davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

The knutsford.-Sam J. German. Chica-
go: Mr. and Mrs, Charles Leasaneood
W. Mr. and Mrs; Philip Berokheimer, New
/. A Durham. Kansas CITY. Mr. sndi
Mrs. Saul Slade. Chicago; ii. J. North
and wife, r. FL. Thompson and wife Ru ~
Ialo; !. Goldman and wife. Newport: NJ
n. Operadorf. Chicago; w F. Wooster
Kansas; David Harrell. Austin. Tey 7
T. PRODIGY, st. Louis; s. w. TYLER Den.
yer; I. Z. Hill, Kansas City; Y. George
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

nm az minutes. 81: SO: ?.
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IL --'-.'-oS 21.25.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
M'KINLEY NOT REPRESENTED
AT BIG PRO=BOER MEETING

republic fought England to gain our
independence. The South African
patriots are today fighting the same
country to maintain their independ-
ence. That is the only difference.
I'VE sympathized with Poland, with
Hungary, with Greece, with all the
South American republics, with Ar
menia and with Cuba in their strug-
giles for freedom. Many we helped.
Why, ask, in the name of all that is
just and honorable, in the name Of our
glorious past, should we now refuse TO
lend our moral support, our sympathy
and our aid to the patriots OF South
Africa? Is American sentiment dead
England is now, and always has
been, the aggressor against the Beers.
and compelled the Beers to strike first.
The Boers will never surrender their
love of liberty. They can only be con-
quered by being exterminated, and
England must not be permitted to ex-
terminate them and steal their homes.
Her criminal march OF devastation
must and will be checked. God grant
that the English army may never
reach Pretoria"
The three ENJOYS were introduced in
turn by Mr.. Sulzer and each of them
was given cordial reception. Their
remarks we're listened to with close
attention. The audience gave a stand
ing greeting to Commissioner Fischer.
His remarks were very much in keep
ing with what he already has said in
published interviews.
The speech OF Senator Wellington
bristled with patriotic utterances and
was cheered to the echo by the audi
ence. The senator said that as Amer
leans we always had held all men we're
entitled alike to life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness. If this was true
in America, he asked, why not also in
South Africa. Some one in the audi
ence asked: "Why not the Philip
pines also?" To which the senator
added his assent He wished godspeed
to the envoys in their mission and
success to their cause. He went on to
say that England had been our enemy
at Bunker Hill. Yorktown. New Or.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
KILLED FIANCE'S
AGED FATHER
Then He Turned the Weapon
on Her Brother With
Fatal Effect

Macon Ca. May 21.-Word was re-
celved here yesterday to the effect that
Saturday morning about 1880 o Mr..
Gleaton rode out TO the homo OF his
sweetheart. a Miss Raines, about eight
miles from Cordele, and was accom-
panied by a friend, intending to have
n wedding, When thoy arrived at the
home OF the young lady she Joined
them, but her father interfered and
tried to induce her not to leave him.
A quarrel resulted. and the young
lady's brother rushed up with his pls-
tol and commenced to shoot at Gleaton
and Gleatons friend. Gleaton drew his
pistol and shot the young lady's faith
or. killing him instantly. He then
shot the brother. by this time friend
OF the Raines family rushed mp to try
10 stop the trouble. and was himself
shot down. Gleaton then drove away.
returning to his home. and the young
hdy went into her house. Since then
the brother has died. The friend OF
the Raines family is believed to be
mortally wounded. and the friend OF
Gleaton Is in o critical condition. The
parties are all planters.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
PREPARING FOR
TWELFTH CENSUS
EnuImeratOrS Begin Work on
June l-QueStiOnS
They Will Ask

James w. Robertson, assistant SUPER
VISOR in charge of the Wilmington
census enumerators, will assume the
duties of his Office tomorrow morning.
Within ten days the house house
enumeration will begin. Mr.. Robertson
VIII make his headquarters at his
nome, NO. Sll Van Buren, street, until
an Onice in a mere central part Of the
city can be provided. He will begin the
instruction OF enumerators at once.
On June l the canvass from house
TO house will be begun by the enumera-
tors. Each enumerator will be re-
quired to work at least ten hours a
day, and may work in the evenings If
II viii facilitate the census taking.
lwenty-six questions are to be asked
Tor each persons in a house, and there
is heavy penalty for failure to com
ply with this provision. All informa-
ton is to be held in strict confidence.
and to protect residents from private
information being spread broadcast an
exacting law is in effect. Under a pen
atty not exceeding $500, and two years
Imprisonment, or both, enumerators
and census officials are prohibited from
giving any information or knowledge
any person or newspaper.
QUESTIONS TO BE ASKED.
The list of questions that will be
asked concerning every man, woman
and child are as follows:
/. City?
?. Street and number OF house?
8. Name?
4. Relation to head OF family?
5. Color or race?
6. Sex?
Z. Date OF birth, giving day, month
and year?
s. Age at last birthday?
3 Single, married, widowed or d.
Yorced?
10. Number years married?
IL. Mother Of how many children?
II. Number of these children living ?
13. Place Of birth?
II. Place of birth Of father?
Is. Place of birth OF mother?
l6. Year Of immigration to United
States?
II. Number Of years in United States ?
is. Naturalization?
10. Occupation, trade or profession?
20. Months not employed2
p. Attended school, In months2
%. Can read?
%. Can write2
"a. Can speak English?
25. Is home owned or rented?
26. If owned, is home free or mort
gaged2
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
De Wet Offers to Surrender Con-
ditiOnalIy, But Lord Roberts
Refused All Conditions
PLOT TO DEPOSE KRUGER
Progressive Dutchmen and Members
Of Judiciary Alleged to Have Been
Parties 10 Movement

London. May 21.-Dlsplayed in the
most conspicuous style in The Daily
Express is this prominent war news
Of the morning:
I'VE have the best reason for stating
that In the last "a hours a telegram
has been received at the foreign office.
addressed personally to the prime min
lister, from President Kruger. propos-
ing terms Of peace. The exact terms
OF the message cannot be stated. but
we believe II is couched in an exceed
lngly humble strain"
Il Is inconceivable, OF course, that
Lord Salisbury can have sent any reply
except the one that stands ready on
the lip Of every Briton. unconditional
surrender.
Details OF the relief OF Mafeising are
still wanting. the British military au-
thorities being without dispatches.
Lord Roberts wires that he knows OF
the relief only through a press agency.
Lord Lansdowne, however. announces
that the war Office expects direct news
today.
The situation in the field has chang
ed but little since Friday. Lord Rob
orts' troops are in fine form and
abundantly supplied. Indications seem
90 point to an early movement His
cavalry, riding over several hundred
square miles in a semi-circle beyond
Kroonstad. have received the submis-
sion OF hundreds OF Free Staters.
Il now appears that the De Wet who
offered TO surrender with 1000 men
was not the we'll known Gen. De Wet,
but Commandant De Wet. He stlpulat-
ed that his men should be allowed TO
return to their farms. Lord Roberts
replied that the surrender must be un-
conditional.
The Botha who was captured the
other day was Philip Botha. Those
surrendering are solemnly warned that
n they break the oath OF neutrality
their houses will be burned and their
farms confiscated. Such as do yield
ask only for protection.
Reports flow into Lord Roberts at
headquarters of the discouragement OF
the Beers and of their willingness,
even In the case Of the Transvaalera,
10 give up President Steyn is de-
scribed as having lost his head several
times recently.
The original Of the telegram adj
dressed TO the burghers at Venters-
burg urging them TO hold out was re-
ally written at Petersburg. a place
which surrendered early IN March.
President Steyn. who was last reported
as leaving Pretoria after a consultation
with the Transvaal government, has
again gone to the front.
The Daily Telegraph is advised that
CONTINUED on Second Page).
Evening journal., 1900-05-21

Philadelphia, May 21.-The fight be-
tween the United Brotherhood OF Car
penters and Joiners and the Allied
Building Trades League. which was
begun nearly three weeks ago, was
officially declared OF yesterday. The
trouble arose over the refusal OF the
Brotherhood TO become affiliated with
the League in the campaign for an
eight hour work day, with increased
wages. When the movement for short
er hours was first put on foot It was
thought advisable by the building
trades 20 form one organization In
which would be represented every
building trade in the city, so that the
fight for shorter hours could be car
ried on more Systematically. II was
the plan that where an employer Of one
trade refused the demands of the men
all the other trades working on the
same operation should strike in sym
pathy.
Thirty-eight trades became affiliated
in the League, only two OF the big
Trades. the bricklayers and the carpen-
ters. refusing to join. The bricklayers
were prevented because of a technical
ity in their charter, but the Brother
hood Of Carpenters absolutely refused
TO become associated. While nego-
tiations were pending between the
Brotherhood and the League looking to
some amicable arrangement. the rela-
tions between them became strained.
and resulted in the League ordering all
its members to refuse to work with
Evening journal., 1900-05-21

Washington. May 21-An audience,
remarkable for its size, sympathy and
enthusiasm, greeted the BOer ENJOYS
at the reception given in their honor
last night at the Grand Opera House
under the auspices Of the congressional
and citizens committee. Long before
the time for the meeting TO open the
house was crowded to suffocation and
many we're turned away unable to gain
admittance. The interior was ap-
propriately decorated with the ma
tional trl-colors of both the United
States and Transvaal. While official
Washington was not represented in
any manner, there were probably 30
members of the senate and the house
occupying seats in the auditorium and
on the stage. Speaker Henderson was
in one of the boxes. Another box, il
was stated, had been reserved for the
president. a committee having been
sent to the White House with tickets
OF admission, but no representative of
the presidents Official household was
on hand.
Chairman Sulzer. of the reception
committee, presided and q number Of
addresses, all of them patriotic in
character and earnestly supporting the
cause of tho Beers, were made, the
speakers including Messrs. Fischer,
Wolmarans and Wessols, the Boer en-
voys, Senator Wellington, Hon. Bourke
Cochran of New York and Mr.. SuIzer.
The invocation was pronounced by the
Rev. Father Mackin, of this city.
Chairman Sulzcr was the first speak
er. After welcoming the ENJOYS and
emphatically stating that the occasion
was non-partisan and non-political il
chars cter, he said in part:
in my judgment nine-tenths Of the
American people are against England
In this bloody war of conquest for sor-
did gain and in sympathy with the
Beers. The best thought of England
condemns the conflict, and the awaken
ing conscience of the British empire
demands peace with honor in the name
Of humanity. Christianity and civiliza-
tion.
In 1776 the patriot fathers of this
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
FOOTPADS BRUTALLY Kill,
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
In PHILADELPITA'S STREETS
Brilliant Young Instructor Murdered and His Face
and Head Almost Mashed to Pulp With
a Heavy Iron Bar
RIVAL CHIEFS
MAY FIGHT DUEL
White Buffalo and BIact
Hawk Will Battle for
WinnebagO HOnOrS

Chicago, May 21.-The Winnebagc
tribe Of Indians is preparing to install
a new chief Whether it will be Thom-
as r. Roddy, OF Chicago, who was
elected year ago, after the death OF
Chief Black Hawk. or Tom Thunder
may depend on the outcome OF q duel
Roddy, who is an Irishman and known
as White Buffalo among the Wiscon-
sin Indians, is preparing to go to the
reservation next week and be inaug-
urated. Preparations are under way
to give him q royal reception. Tom
Thunder, the son Of a medicine man
wants to lead the Winnebagos, how
ever, and has sent Roddy a challenge
to fight a duel, the victor to succeed
to the leadership OF the tribe. Roddy
said: IF Thunder wishes to fight j
will give him choice of weapons"
Evening journal., 1900-05-21

leans and in the civil war, when she
made an alliance with the enemy.
England was no more our friend to-
day than she was a hundred years ago.
We had grown strong and mighty. he
eorinued, and he ventured to say there
would be no more attacks by England
on this country.
Mrs. Edith w. Lamb here recited
"The Spirit Of '76," and presented an
American flag to Mrs. Fischer, the wife
OF one Of the ENJOYS. following which
Hon. Bourke Cochran, of New York.
delivered an address. Mr.. Cochran
spoke for over half an hour. His ad-
dress was a scholarly effort, touching
upon the Monroe doctrine, the char
acter OF the Beers and a review of
features of English affairs. He strong
ly advocated upholding the Monroe
doctrine, recalling Secretary Roots re-
cent words that we must be prepared
to fight for H.
Senator Wellington was instructed
by unanimous vote of the audience to
present in the senate Senator Teller's
resolution of sympathy with the Beers.
Senator Mason delivered the closing
speech.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
BIG LANDSLIDE BLOCKS
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

Wilkesbarre, Pa. May PA big
landslide occurred on the Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey on the mountain
near Laurel Run yesterday afternoon.
Ninety feet Of the track was covered
with rock and earth. Trains were
tagged in time to prevent an accident.
A large force Of men were at once put
to work TO clear the track, but they
will not be able to complete the task
before this afternoon. II Is the big
gest slide in the history OF the road.
Some Of the rocks that rolled down the
mountain side weigh several tons and
they have to be blasted before they can
be removed.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
PRINCETON STUDENTS
DROWN IN THE RAPIDS

Princeton, N. j.. May 21.-Whlle Try
Ing to shoot the rapids in canoe az
Kingston dam. about two miles from
Princeton, Philip X. Hay OF Uutley. N.
j., and Christopher G. Augur Of Evans
ton, Ills, members of the sophomore
class, were drowned yesterday after
noon. Augur's body was recovered.
Augur was the son OF Major J.. A.
Augur, OF the Fourth United States
cavalry, now at Manila He was %
years old. and assistant manager Of the
gymnasium team. Hay was 10 years
old. a member OF the university gym
nasium team and Tiger" board. and
was art editor-elect Of next years
"Bric-a-B -Brac."
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
The Weather

New York Herald's Forccast.-An area
OF higher temperature from the northwest
will advance eastwardly towards the
North Atlantic States to-day. A depres-
sion In the Northwest and Southwest will
move slowly towards the Ohio Valley
In the Middle States and New England
to-day partly cloudy TO fair weather and
slowly rising temperature will prevail
with fresh to light westerly and north
westerly winds, becoming variable. pre-
cedcd by rain In the northern districts.
on Tuesday fair 10 partly cloudy and
slightly warmer weather will prevail
with light and fresh southerly Winds
probabl, followed by rain near the lakes
On Wcdncs aN partly cloudy to fair
and considerably warmer weather
with local rain in the <orthern districts
probably extending to the coasts by night
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware and Maryland. Fair. with moderate
temperature Monday and Tuesday. fresh
winds, mostly fresh, nOrthcrly.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Many Arrested, Suspected
Of the Crime
MOTIVE NOT ESTABLISHED
Gold Watch the Only Article Missing
From Dead Mans Pockets, and
Money Remained UndiSturbed

Philadelphia, May 21.-Prof. Roy
Wilson White, a brilliant young in
structor in the law department Of the
University of Pennsylvania, 28 years
old, was struck down and brutally
murdered late Saturday night near
Thirty-second street and Powelton
avenue. More than a half dozen ar
rests were made yesterday, and three
men are now in custody on suspicion
OF having committed the crime. Prof.
White was found in an unconscious
condition, and died four hours later
in the Presbyterian hospital.
Prof. White had a quizzing class az
the University Law school Saturday
night, and shortly after 10 o'clock he
started for the Powelton Avenue sta
tion OF the Pennsylvania railroad to
board train for Germantown, a sub
urb Of this city. Shortly before IL
O'Clock he was found with his face
almost smashed to a pulp, his skull
fractured in three places, and nearly
all Of his teeth had been knocked out
The instrument used was evidently an
iron bar. He was unconscious.
Two Of the men under arrest, who
are colored. we're partially identified by
a messenger of the Pennsylvania rail-
road who stated that two men on Sat
urday night had asked him where they
could catch a freight train to New
York After leaving him they took the
direction in which the body OF Prof
White was found. The messenger
positively identified one OF the men.
II has not yet been positively estab-
lished that the motive was robbery. as
the only article missing from the body
was the professors watch. A small
sum OF money in one of the pockets
was undisturbed.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21

Brotherhood carpenter and also put
ting the latter in the same category
as non-union men.
This declaration OF war caused many
thousands OF men to lay idle for two
weeks, until last Monday, when the
United Labor League stepped into the
breach as peacemaker. A truce for
one week was declared, and a commit
tee appointed by the Labor League set
TO work patching up the difficulty.
This committee reported yesterday.
and its decision was that the Allied
Building Trades League should leave
the Brotherhood Of Carpenters severely
alone to work out its own salvation.
The district council OF the Allied
League met subsequently, and accept
ed the recommendations Of the com
mittee, and also passed a resolution
that the members of the Allied League
could work on any job where a
Brotherhood carpenter was at work.
This is practically a victory for the
carpenters. as their position today is
the same as It was before the trouble
started.
The fight for shorter hours with in
creased pay has made considerable
progress in favor OF the workmen, not
withstanding the clash between the
workmen themselves. There are now
less than 1000 men on strike as a re-
suit of the refusal of masters to accede
to the demands of the unions. Every
day additional signatures are put to
the new wage scales. The plumbers
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
GRANITE STRIKE ENDS
Rhode Island Workmen Win Eight Hour
DaY and HIGHER WAGES

Westerly. r. l.. May 21.-The granite
strike, inaugurated here March / for
an eight hour day az SO. has been set
tied and the granite plants will reopen
tomorrow, employing all hands Eight
hours is TO constitute a days work.
with 35 cents per hour minimum wage
for competent men; aged. incapaciat-
cd and incompetent men not less than
33 cents an hour. and employers at no
time shall employ more th~n rs per
cent Of their men at less than s5 cents
an hour.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
RIVAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
SETTLE THEIR DIFFERENCES

are meeting with the most stubborn re-
sIstance. about ZOO men Of that craft
still being idle.
The trouble between the unions had
a serious effect on many building oper-
ations. Many builders had granted the
demands OF the various trades working
on their operations, but the men would
not return to work where Brotherhood
carpenters we're employed. This re-
suited in the builders engaging nom
union help to carry on the work until
the warning unions had come to an
agreement.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
RIOTS CONTINUE In
STREETS OF ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, May 21.-Last night a
riot took place at Tenth street and
Washington avenue which resulted in
several arrests. All the prisoners
locked up were booked as federal pris-
oners. the charge against them being
disorderly conduct in. violation Of the
injunction of Judge Adams issued on
Saturday. Among those arrested was
II. w. Steinbiss, secretary OF the Ma
tional Building Trades Council. He
was released later. It being shown tha.
he was doing his best to prevent a
collision.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS
SHOOT In BERLIN STREETS

Berlin. May 21.-Yesterday after
noon crowds in sympathy with the
tramway strikers stoned the cars. The
police intcrfered and were themselves
pelted. They replied with blank
carriages, and shots were fired at
them from the houses. Several persons
were hurt on each side. Most Of the
people side with the strikers, who de-
mand a 10 hour day. instead of day
OF IA hours, and a minimum monthly
wage of 80 marks, instead of S5, to-
gether with a yearly increase of five
marks until 130 shall be reached.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
PROSECUTE SUPPLY FIRMS
Labor Unions Resent Boycott against Re-
tailerS Who Sell to Union Men

Chicago. May 21.-M. V. Cannon, the
legal representative Of the plumbers
and other labor unions, will &c before
the May grand jury today with ovi-
dence against the material supply firms
OF Chicago. This evidence is to prove
that the materials supply men have
maintained a boycott for at least
year past against those retailers who
sell supplies to union labor.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Held Two Inonests

Coroner Alfred ID. Vandever held two
inquests on Saturday night In the
case Of Robert Grace. who died in a
cab last week, a verdict OF death from
alcoholism was rendered by the jury.
Accidental death was the verdict in the
case Of John Meek, who was found
mangled on the trucks OF the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
HIS MUsTACHE WORTH s45
Cut it Off to Please Mrs. Gould. Who
Discharged Him

New York, May 21.-Before Howard
Gould's palatial yacht Niagara sailed
from this port for Queenstown, which
she reached on Saturday, Mrs. Gould
objected to James j. Hylan, pantryman,
because of his big mustache. He went
ashore and cut off the offending mus
tache, but Mrs. Gould disliked his ap-
pearance worse than ever, and he was
dismissed. Howard Gould settled with
him for S45.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21

in a speech before the state convention.
announced that Indiana would propose
the name Of Senator Fairbanks for
president in 1904 II has been regarded
as almost a certainty that Senator
Fairbanks will be a candidate for the
nomination Republican leaders in In
diana say there is a growing sentiment
for him elsewhere, and that unless
something unexpected happens the
prominent men of a number OF states
Will rally 10 his support when the time
comes for him TO make an announce
mont
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
LORD SALISBURY RECEIVES
PAUL KRUGER'S PLEA FOR PEACE
FAIRBANKS BOOM
STARTED FOR 1904
Indiana Republicans Will GO
to Quaker City and
Deal in Futures

indianapolis, May 2l.-Indlana Re-
publican leaders and delegates to the
national convention viii go to Phila-
delphia with the intention OF starting
boom for Senator Fairbanks for
president In 1904. They have talked
the matter over among themselves and
have concluded that the time is ripe
to begin. Since Congressman Lands,
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
DisIocated His Shoulder

Henry Locl1land, Of Newport. had his
shoulder dislocated by a fall yesterday
afternoon. He was taken TO the Della
ware Hospital for treatment
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Real Estate sales Postponed

Rain on Saturday afternoon prevent
ed the holding of several of the adver-
tiscd sales of real estate. This was the
second postponemont Of some of the
sales.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Fell From a Car

Albert Lessinger, of Chester. fell
from a Darby car yesterday afternoon
and was slightly injured. He was taken
TO the Homeopathic Hospital by the
Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Paper on John Dickinson

Robert H. Richards will read paper
on John Dickinson" before the His
tOrical Society of Delaware this even
ing.