davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-07-25
Not Shown All Proofs.

The secretary says the proofs OF the
entire volume were not submitted to
him by the historian. He received only
the proofs of the third chapter-that
relating to the mobilization Of the
fleets-which contained summary of
the orders which he, as secretary of the
navy, had issued in making the naval
preparations for war. Secretary Long
says he never saw an account of the
battle of Santiago and the criticism of
Rear Admiral Schley until after the
book was published.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-07-25
Peoria Strike Off.

Peoria, H., July 19,-The machinists
at the three agricultural implement
factories here tonight declared the
strike off.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-07-25
Chicago Produce.

Lincoln. H., July 20.--In nrunhS-
street fight this afternoon Cnai
Baughan was fatally shst BY =
Riddle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-07-25
LONG DENIES THE CHARGE.
Secretary of Navy Did Not See the
Vitriolic Passage in Proof
Submitted.

Washington. July 19.-Secretary of
the Navy Long has decided that the
third volume of MacLay's History Of
the Spanish American War shall not
be used as a textbook at the naval
academy unless the obnoxious language
1t contains in characterizing the action
of Rear Admiral Schley Is eliminated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
PRICE OF BEEF GOES UP.
Sc is Caused by Boom in
Cattle Market.

Chicago, June 4-Beef on the hoof.
as stock men say, has been advancing
in price for the last two weeks, until
the retail butchers of Chicago found it
necessary to raise their prices to Gus
toners, just. as the butchers have done
in New York. The unusual feature of
the advance is that it affected only the
cheaper grades of meat. and thus
places the burden on the people who
cannot afford sirIoins and pOrterhOuses
at is and 20 cents a pound,
The advance on what is known as
"cheap stock such as loins, ribs and
chucks, is ~ cents a pound, as COM
pared with the prices a month ago.
Beef carcassas have gone up nearly
81 per 100 pounds ia the last two
weeks" said a representative of Ar
mOur & Co., but this is nothing un-
usual. The advance viii not continue
long and it has reached the top mark
already"
An explanation for the increased cost
of beef is in the late arrival of warm
weather and the consequent scarcity of
grass-fed cattle from the west
The packers have been drawing on
the supply of c0Tn-fed cattle. with the
result that farmers have demanded
better prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
MOUNTRN STATES
SALT LAKE is IN THE FIELD
AFTER HEADQUARTERS CUES
TON OF MINERS FEDERATION.
Denver is the Only ompetitor-DeI-
egates Now in Session VIII Visit
This City.


Denver. June 4.-The Western Labor
union today elected officers as follows:
President, Daniel Mcdonald. Butte,
Mont; vice president ]. c. edcLemore.
Lead. 5. D.. secretary treasurer. Clarence
Smith Wallace, Ida; executive board,
Ready kenehan OF Denver. F. j. Pelle-
tier Of Butte, +. W. Walton of Wallace,
Ida +. W. Cronin of Butte, Reese Davis
of Red Lodge Mont. 1t was decided to
hold next years meeting in Denver. the
date to be agreed upon later.
The convention OF the Western Fed6Td-
ton of Miners today adopted by near
ly unanimous vote, the resolutions sent
over from the Western Labor union con-
ventiOn in tavOr of organizing a political
labor party.
1t was determined that the federation
should have an attorney, retained by the
year, and his appointment was LETT to
the executive board. It was also decided
that the members of the executive BOARD,
should act as an auditing committee and
examine whatever bills they liked.
Speeches were made faVOring Denver as
the headquarters OF the Federation on the
ground that property here would fast rise
IN value and the Investment would be
only competitor Tor the headquarters,
which are to be removed from Suite.
The two conventions viii hold a joint
session tomorrow morning, ana IN the az
ternCOn the Federation viii conclude its
work by the election of officers Tor the
coming year. Many cf the delegates viii
visit Colorado Springs, Salt Lake and
other western points before returning
home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
GRAND JURY TO ACT.
Too Many Deaths Caused by Street
Car Accidents in st. Louis.

49, ~~~~@~AS~-~~a ~ - y A<J+A2s
St. Louis, June 4-Judge H. D. Wood,
in his instructions TO the grand jury,
called particular attention to the whole
sale killing and manning of people by
street cars within the past few months.
He SAID:
Between. Nov. %, 1900, and May o.
1901, thiTty-seven persons have died
in consequence of street car injuries
and probably eight times that number
nave been injured.
NIanslaughter in the fourth degree
for the pV---e Of this charge may be
defined 20 rC-aking of human lie by
the culpable negligence Of another, and
is punishable by imprisonment in the
penitentiary for Two years, or imprisOn-
ment in the city jail for six months, or
by a fine of not less than $500. or by
both a fine of not less than $1G0 and i'm
prfsOnment in the city jail not less than
three months.
"A number Of these cases viii be
brought to your attention in your in
vestigation- II you md that the kill
ing is in consequence of negligence in
dicating a carelessness and reckless
ness Incompatible with a due regard for
human life on the part Of those en-
gagged in operating the cars, or who
direct the operation Of the cars under
time bles which exact a rate of speed
dangerous to those who use the streets
and which indicates culpable negli-
gence. you viii return indictments
against all such persons for man
slaughter in the fourth degree."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
MARYLAND AFTER POLICEMEN
WANTS REDRESS FOR TREAT
MEEyT WIEN ARRESTED.
Gave a Bond Of $500 Before Justice
Nielsen Yesterday to Keep the
Peace Hereafter.


G.. r. MARYLAND. who was arrested on
Sunday on the charge of assaulting
1Iotorman Reed of the South Temple
street line with a deadly weapon with
intent to do him. bodily harm. proposes
40 have some Of the police officers
called to account for putting him in
the city jail FOR a few hours last sun
dav afternoon
At last evenings meeting of the city
council Mr Markland retired 10 the
mayors office in company with Attor-
ney Mitchell. who Grew UP the follow
ing complaint, and later it was sub
mitted u the council.
81 beg 90 inform your honorable body
THAT ] desire 70 and hereby DO enter
q complaint against certain members
CT the police department and prefer
charges against them because Of the
improper. unlawful and hUmiliating re-
str8int placed upon me and treatment
of roe while i'm custody en- June 2. And
II respectfully ask that I be accorded a
hearing thereon before the proper
committee
The complaint was referred to the
committee on police and prison. and
Friday evening was set for hearing the
investigation.
Attorney Mitchell declined to specify
which police officers he intends 90 have
placed on the rack. but q was learned
that Mr. MARYLAND has a special
grievance against Acting "a Sergeant
JIemple under whose directions he was
thrown into jail
IN leu of The complaint charging him
with assault td do bodily harm the
prosecution In the case against Mr..
IJarkland fled a new complaint be-
fore Judge Nielsen yesterday Charg-
ing ,he defendant with threatening to
assault and asking that he be placed
under bonds to keep the peace The
prosecuting with tss. James Reed. said
that he ONLY wanted to protect himself
from any yOssible harm from Mark
LAND and after a consultation with
ASSISTANT County Attorney Loofbouror
st. was decided not 10 push the first
complaint. Attorney Mitchell Of Arnold
g. Mitchell appeared for the defendant
and stated that Mr.. MARYLAND was
willing to put up $500 peace bond
and Judge Nielsen ordered TIN bonds
fled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL juniors.
Class Day Exercises Were Highly
Enioved

LII joy GU
Boys in white shirt waists and green
ties and girls in white dresses with
green ribbons We're the center of at
traction to the crowd which filled the
High school assembly hall last even
ms. 1t was the class day Of the jun
iOrs. and they made the most Of il.
The room was decorated with the
class COlOTS, green and white, and JhlSs
with the green and white costumes of
the members of the class, made a
striking effect
The programme began with a song.
who We Are" by the class After
the presidents address, by Nicholas G.
Smith, the class sang a burIesque On
the senior banquet, which never was
Lewis SowIes spoke to the subject.
.3yait Awhile" and this was followed
by the History Of Seniors by the
class. Helen Shepard was i'll and un-
able to appear on the programme fOr
"A song, and the gap was filled by the
singing of the senior song
Shadow pictures of school happen
iuEs furnished an opportunity Tor run
with the teachers and pupils. Other
song. Two Old Guards by Nicholas
Smith and Arthur Murphy. and a clos
ing song, Goodbye, Seniors Cay by
the class. Professor and Mrs. SnOd-
grass ASSISTED i'm the musical numbers.
The juniors are exultant over the
fact that they exposed a treasured Sc
cret of the senior class-the pro-
ETammS for class day. This was sup
posed to be locked within the dignified
senior bOsoms until today, but the jun
Tors contrived to get a copy of the pro-
gram and read it last evening.
The seniors class day exercises VIII
be held this evening.
All members of the High School
Ammiai association who have paid an
nual dues may obtain tickets for COM
raencer1ent exercises on application al
the Office Of the High school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
ROWLAND HALL CONCERT.
Medals Presented to Pupils in Eusi-
cal Departm snt.

The First Congregational church was
filled with friends Of the 7iano students
of Rowland hall last evening to hear
their final concert and to witness the
presentation Of medals to the young
women who bad distinguished them
selves IN the musical department dur
inc the year. The programme, re1-
5ered under the direction of Miss Elan
ders. was choice frOmA beginning to
end. The most popular numbers, per
haps. were the Moss1Owsd waltz by
Misses EllerbeCk,s Wines. Evans and
Thompson, and the duett by Miss Flan-
ders and Miss Ellerbeck, in each or
which two pianos were used Miss
Dorothy Leonard, a very little girl with
very large amount of ability also
won hearty applause for her part in
a duett with Miss Flanders.
Mrs G.. @. Plummer assisted the
pupils. contributing two highly appre-
ciated vocal selections.
At the conclusion of the recital Dean
Eddie presented the medals. The re-
cipieuLs were: Miss Gladys futile,
Miss Eva Taylor and Miss Judith
Evans. Dean Eddie accompanied the
presentation with a few happy remarks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
PROPOSED TAX DEFEATED.
Result of Election Causes Disturb
ance in Schools of BIackfoot.

Blackfoot, ida, June Ala genuine sur
prise was sprung on the people OF this
place Yesterday. when it was learned that
the project to levy U-nIu tax IOr ScnOOl
purposes mad been defeated by the small
margin on nine votes. This practically
gives the district but four months OF
school. The business men most largely
interested We're instrumental in defeating
the tax. Great regret is universally eN-
pressed today at the result, but II IS eVi-
dent that nothing can now be done.
The schools had been worked up TO q
high state of efficiency through the ef-
forts OF Professor Johnson, and an en-
forced vacation of eight months Will have
a disastrous effect. The trustees today
forwarded to school superintendent Scout
the following:
I'VE herewith tender our designations
as trustees of school district No. g. We
are impeiled TO this by reason Of the
denced by the vote for q special tax of 10
mills, on yesterday The undersigned
have been, and are yet, in favor OF the
longest possible school year cOmmensur-
er regard for the expenditure OF the peo-
pI5's money. This seems TO be contrary
to the wishes Of majority OF the patrons
Viewing the matter in this light, we
cannot consistently consent to serve
longer. And, further, having worked as
in this district for the past several years,
and our efforts not meeting with the ap
prevail of the patrons, IT would not be
fair to expect lis to serve when our poll
appears to be a majority. And w6 can
further add that our designations are
placed at your disposal at this time in
order That you may be at liberty TO APP
point such trustees as will be in hGF-
mony with the will OF the people as eN-
pressed Yesterday.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES MTUCKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Merrymakers' carnival in the Third
ward started on under suspicious cir
cumstanCes last evening at the ward as
sembly room There was large at
tendance and the receipts at the booths
purpose for which the carnival is de-
signed, that of raising funds for the cree
ton of an addition TO the meeting house
The programme last night consisted OF
songs and recitatlOnS. Among those who
took part were the Salt Lake Glee club,
Professor r. S. Stewart, Professor J. A
Anderson. Miss Lucy Grant. Ed MldSley,
John James, Miss Fanny FarneS, Horace
Ensign, Miss Vida Fox, Miss Julia Jones
and Fred Sands.
The house is profusely decorated fn ma
tional cOlors and brilliantly Illuminated.
At the various booths everything from
the daintiest bric-a-hrac to Lemonade IS
Obta1nable, and doubtless a good sum
VIII be realized on the weeks entertain
ment. A ballot box for the voting con-
test. which is to decide who is the most
popular young woman in the ward. viii
be open all week AT the close last even
ing Miss Grace StringfellOW was in the
lead with about go votes. The votes are
a penny each
1ouight's programme is entitled 'An
Evening With the Pacific Islanders, 70 in
which native songs, dances, manners and
customs Will 'oe featured
a farewell benefit entertainment was
rendered q. Herman Schettler of the
cate upon mission. in the independent
school house last night The attendance
was large ana Lne excellent pTOgra nlTne
was heartily enjoyed by those of his
friends in attendance. Those who con-
trtbuted to the success of the programme
were Art2ur Shepherd, c. D. Schetuler,
Clarence Scrace. Miss Ruth Wilson, O.
;. SQUireS, Fred Sands, Professor J. a.
Anderson, Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward
John Bowers. Charles Pike, Miss frame
and Quartette composed of Messrs. Al
qQus and Hardy and Misses Young and
Wardrobe.
Remarks We're made by Superintendent
James w. SaEille OF the Sunday school
and Elder SChettleT responded briefly.
thankins his friends for their kind ex-
preston Of regard.
A CmissiOuary entertainment will be
given in the TWenty-fourth ward assem-
ply halLr corner OF Eighth West and First
/ South streets on Thursday evening OF
! this week in honor of John BOud ir who
( viii depart on Saturday for the German
mission and of Lorenzo Christensen. who
/ IS just home from that mission. a fine
programme of music, both vocal and in
/ strumental, Rotations and addresses has
I been arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05

Miss Edna HamiIl; funeral rites over
their books, class; vocal solo. Robert
Graham; class prophecy, class, pre-
sensations, Creed McClain; farewell
address, Theodore Hauerbach; song,
The class prophecy was & unique fea-
ture. of the programme. Three young
ladies, representing the three Fates,
stood weaving the threads of fate
while the members Of the class dressed
in costumes indicative Of their calling
in life, passed in review before them
The class is composed of the follow
ing members: Miss Edna Hamill
George Sperry, Robert Graham, Greed
NIcClain and Albert Blohm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
INSTITUTE CLASS DAY.
Entertaining Programme Rendered
by the Seniors.

The seniors of the Collegiate fnsd-
tute gave their class day programme
in the assembly haIi of the college
building last evening. All the enthusi-
asm Of young people about to lay aside
the tasks OF the school room was i'm
fused into the programme and the
large number of friends and pa irons Of
the school were entertained in a most
pleasant manner. The programme for
the evening was rs To- tVs.
sons, graduating class, chairmans
speech, George Sperrys class poem, Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
GoopING SUCCEEDS FENN.
Is Now Chairman of the Idaho Re
publican State Committee.
(specin to The Herald.)


Boise. Ida. June 4-The Republican
state committee met here today. T. A.
Fem, who has been appointed super
intendent of forest reserves in Idaho,
to succeed James Glendinning, re-
signed the chairmanship. Ex-State
Senator Frank b Gooding Of Shoshone
was elected to the place, the vote being
Gooding, Is; NJ. Petrie, ex-secretary Of
State. 4; +. c. Wyman of Boise, l.
The election of GoOding indicates
that the Shoup and Borah forces got
together on this issue. Otherwise more
than one ballot would have been re-
CURED. Gooding has been a Borah can
didate for the last five years.
Efforts to secure consideration of a
resolution adopted by the Republican
legislative caucus last winter failed. it
being cleverly sidetracked every time
an attempt was made to present it.
This resolution favored more general
party recognition in the matter of
federal appointments ItN presentation
would have opened up the whole ques-
ton of aDpNivr-v= rte w'hf-'7 -s-rsIlS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Stock Brokers Fail

Portland. ore, June 4-CulIison e,
company, grain and stock brokers, to-
day suspended business temporarily
j, +. CullisOn. manager. made the fol-
lowing statement this afternoon. we
had been up against a very wild mar
ket for some time. For about six
weeks fluctuations had been so violent
and losses SO heavy that we were un-
expectedly forced to suspend in order
to try TO get our bearings. We hope to
Be able to resI1r1a -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Idaho Postmasters.

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington. D. c., June Idaho
pOstmaSterS appointed: @. w. Pratt
FairVieW, Oneida county, vice W. -.
Ridges. resigned; H. A Canter, Wa
hak, Nez PIERCE county vice A j..
FaunCer, resigned.
The National Park bank of New York
has been approved as a reserve agent
for the Boise City National Of Boise,
Ida.
Guy Hinton of san Francisco was
today appointed clerk in Boise 6Ida.)
land Office. at $500 per annum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Killing was Felonious.

Denver, June 4.-The coroner's jury in
the case of J. C. Ayers who was killed
yesterday by Sergeant Eaton 3. Wright
81 the Thirtieth infantry. stationed at
Fort Logan today rendered a verdict TO
the effect that the killing was felOnious.
Wright was arrested and is now in jail.
The sergeant nlstOok Ayers, who was a
farm labOreT for an escaped prisoner
from the guard house and fred he
claims. to frighten him. The bullet passed
through the mans body and he died IN
a few minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Child Killed by Falling Lumber.

Denver, June A special to the Re
publican from Georgetown, Colo. says
Mamie Clark, the 13-year-Old daughter Of
A Z. Clark, editor Of the. Silver Plume
Standard, was instantly killed today and
Frances NOyes. about the same age,
daughter of H. H NOyes OF Georgetown.
fatally injured by being caught beneath
a falling lumber pile while at play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
FOUND HIS wIFE DEAD.
Determined Suicide of a Woman at
Butte. Montana.

Butte, Mont, June 4-When John NJ.
Wilton, a miner, woke up about 4
o'clock this afternoon to prepare for
work. and went to look for his wife,
elizabeth. ne found her hanging life
less in the closet OF the room where ne
had heen sleeping. She had fastened
one end of a piece of clothes line to q
peg and made moose at the other end.
Her knees were touching the floor, and
she had deliberately strangled herself
ul-health is supposed to have led TO
the deed. She was 80 years old and
the mother of four children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
COAL COMPANY PROFITS.
No Deductions on Account of scofe1d
Disaster.

The Pleasant Valley Coal company and
the state board of equalization have
clashed over allowing the company
credit on its assessment for the claims
paid 70 victims of the tSco6eld disaster
and other deductions in reaching the
amount Of net proceeds The state BOARD
appealed to Attorney General Breeder
for an opinion, and yesterday he upheld
the board In his opinion the attorney
general says;
owners or opera tors are entitled to the
deduction from their statement of the
gross yield of the mine all of their eX-
penses for labor. machinery and supplies,
and cor improvements for the year pre-
ceding the first Monday in February, 1901
and moneys expended for building coke
ovens to be used in connection with the
operating Of the mine; that the moneys
paid for personal Injuries of employees.
lands. cannot be deducted from the gross
weld OF the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
IN 80 80.

Oxford June at is proposed to
center the honorary degree OF doctor
of letters upon Professor Charles "A.
Briggs and Professor Francis Brown
Of Union Theological seminary, at the
forthcomiDg COMMUNICATION at OK
ford universitzt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Strike is Irregular.

Denver, June 4.-The Building Trades
council tonight declared the hoo. carriers
strike irregular and ordered the strikers
back to work. The Hold Carriers union
Will act upon the matter The strike has
stUpped all building in the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
81 Egtate Irangaetiona.

A. Hanauer. jr-. to II. B. WortheR.
. feet by Z rods northwest from %
feet north. % feet west of south
east corner of lot 3, block IS,
plat { -....... 80. .-... ; 3.
David Brown to G. r. Peterson, 60
feet by IA rods in the southeast
Quarter of the southeast quarter
of section 26 township south,
range I west 1000. -. .-.---.. 81
George Graves 70 Mary q. Xeagor,
lot y, block 3, Waterloo. ...---.-... p
Mary E. Yeagor 10 N p. Peterson,
lot p, block 3. waterloo ..-......--- 2
Jacob E Bamberger ct al. to Mary
Judge. - rods by 10 feet south
west from ne northeast corner OF
lot Is. block 81. plat A,-.-....-....... $50
NJ j. Gray to Erika Nicholson, 4Xl0.
rods northeast from 2 eOds north
Of the. southwest corner Of lot 5,
block is, plat A.. ....- .--..-.. .-.... 81
Henry hiTNmau 10 Louis w. Judges,
10x3 rods southwest from rods
west OF the northeast corner OF
lot 8, block 20 plat F.,..-----.--... s.
fBS aSsSoS 3peiS555aahiS te e so15Rwest
from SO feet south of the north
east corner Of lot 4. block T.
T. +. BunneiI to george L. Wood
ford. lot 2, block los. plat D--.---- s.
George L. Wood ford to Martin S.
Lindsay, lot ., block los, plat D. 16
Rache5 Ferguson to James p. Sharp.
southeast quarter Of lot . block
n, plat ID .--.----.------- --.--------- 2.5
Freed Furniture x Carpet company
to J.. F. Bamberger et al. 20 rods
by 40 feet southwest from the
northeast corner OF lot s, block s.,
salt Lake county to Grant c. Bag
ley, part Of the southeast quarter
Cf the southwest quarter of sec
ton 9, township south. range
s. Hays &C al to r. w. Palmer, par
eel Bingham canyon ....--..-...-...
George w. Keel to Burterheld Min
ing company. Tyler lode etc.
fESL 4AbuliLetllA ---.-+--- ----.-----.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
L. D. S. College Commencement.

Today VIII be class day at the L D.
8. college, the programme to be given
in the new business college building at
2 o'clock. Commencement exercises viii
be held tomorrow, and Friday viii be
field day at SaItair.