davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21

Washington. June 2o.-C1vil govern
ment will be established in the Philip
pines on July 4. Judge William II. Taft
viii be designated as civil governor
lie viii remain at the head of the Phil
ippine commission, which is 60 be con-
tinued- The order creating him civil
governor will be isstied by the presi-
dent through the secretary of war.
Further detailseregardin the new
government are yet to be worked out
The FouTthtof 5qly IS not selected with
a view of having an extraordinary in
auguratioH OF y. new government. but
simply because The day is deemed by
the administration good day upon
which 10 locate what is believed to be
an ausBiciouS event in the history of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
WILL HAVE CIVIL
GOVERNMENT ON FOURTH OF JULY

the Philippines. It is probable that
members OF the Philippine commission
will have charge OF the different de-
partments of the government.
Manila June 20.-It is estimated that
forty insurgents We're killed or wound
ed during the recent engagements
which occurred in 1SorsOgOn and Albay
provinces. Many insurgents are re
turning to their homes
General Cables, who was at Pagsan-
jan, LagUna province, yesterday is
now at Cavinti, not far from Pagsan-
jan.
Charges of theft and sale of public
property are made against a number
Of the witnesses in the cOnmissary
cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21

foot, keeping within sight Of the men
for five miles before losing them.
In the meantime Deputies Arnup and
Raleigh had secured two horses, and,
mounting them bareback and with only
q rope to guide them with, took UP the
pursuit. FOotsore and weary. Deputy
Sloan and TaSgaTt returned To Saltair
with an innocent old tramp that had
been picked up for being on the earth.
just to have something to. show for
their chase, and the mounted deputies
continued the pursuit. They overlook
the fleeing thieves as, they entered
Pleasant Green, and, putting them on
behind them, rode back to Saitair- The
boys and the tramp, who gave his
name as Goldberg Evans, were brought
in on the train and locked up As a
result of their chase over-the salt beds
Sloan viii have to get himself another
pair Of patent feathers. and Deputy
Raleigh fears that he Will be forced to
the necessity of standing up to his
meals for a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21

as high as it wiz be this season. while
buyers We're ready TO take it up at
prevailing prices and clean up the
clip"
7. S. ,Barraclough Of Boston, another
Of the buyers, praised the quality of
the Soda Springs wool and said the To-
cality was maintaining its reputation
for high grade wool.
The difference in price between Soda
Springs wool and southern Utah wool
Is not so great as il has been in pre-
viOus years. however" he said The
reason is that previously the market
has advanced by the time the Soda
Springs clip was reached, making
difference OF about cents a pound
Practically all the Utah. Idaho and
Wyoming clip has been cleaned up and
the buyers are preparing to start for
home or for Montana, where the last
wool of the season. except for the sum
mer woods, viii be moved shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
Two Million Pounds of Wool at
Top Prices.

"A group Of wool buyers who arrived
at the Knutsford from Soda Springs
last. evening report the briskest and
most buoyant market of the season,
Some 2.225.000 pounds Of wool have been
sold at Soda Springs, and the top price
of the season was reached this week
The highest price paid for ordinarily
fine grades of wool was 1912 cents, but
one clip Of, wool. said to be the finest
placed on the market this season,
brought 1872 cents. The average price
WAS between II and u cents.
There has not been a time before
this season when wool moved off as
actively as it has within the last few
days said Phil b F'ouke of st. Louis,
one of the returned buyers. Every
thing that came in was promptly
moved, and there is little left TO be
marketed. The reason for this is that
growers felt, the price of wool is about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
snndav scbool Pionic-

The east Side Baptist Sunday school
gave an excursion 70 .CaIderes yester-
day. which was enjoyed by about $50
pupils and parents An Interesting
sunday school workers svho had charge
Of the outing were Mrs Wilcox, Mrs
Erickson. Miss faydia Wsmer Mrs 9
y. Corum, Miss Blanchard. Miss Emma
Thompson. Miss Il. II. Parsons O. r.
Border Gerald swan Leon Wilcox. j
j. Corum, joins Wismer and g. H.
Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
ALLEGED swindlar Held.

Chicago, June 20.-Simon and Jacob
Waixel, Isaac Tuckhorn, Leon Frank,
II. .Fenstertock, Louis Lampert and
Benjamtn and Michael EtteIson were
held to the grand jury today in bonds
aEgregating $58. 900 for alleged con-
spiracy in defrauding fire insurance
companies. Eight other arrests have
been ordered. Ben5amiI E5tteIson IS "A
former cits1 detective. 1T is charged
that the men oVer-insured small stores
and burned them for the insurance, OBJ
taining by such methods sums aggre-
eating $4,000 within two years,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
Little Maiden From Thompson's
Loses Her Parents.

morning and after the parents had LEFT
the depot presumably for the city, the
girl was discovered asleep in the waiting
room. When questioned by the men she
looked around in fright and bewilder-
ment and il was only late last night thar
her name could be secured from ner. IL
was supposed by the depot men that
the parents of the girl would discover
her absence and return for her, but all
yesterday and up to an early hour this
morning no one had been for her and no
inquiry was made. The police were uoti-
fled late last. night of the presence OF
the child at the depot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21

Since early yesterday morning httlc
Maude Page has been at the Rio GTande
Western depot patiently waiting for The
return of her parents, who went away
leaving her there. and of whom nothing
has been heard or seen since. The depot
authorities do not know whether the
young girl was abandoned or lost by her
parents, but they consider it rather my
teriouss that no inquiry about her mas
been made either there or at the police
station. Ltttle Maude, who is about 10
or - years old came in with her par
ents from, ThompsonS Springs yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21

1Iatewans W. Va June 20-Strained re-
lations between the union and non-union
miners here has resulted in bloOdshed.
Today several hundred union miners who
arFfor1 strike marF1ed in a body agaiTtst
nou~union men were at work. They tried
70 effect an entrance, bat the operators,
with twenty guards, armed with Win.
CheSters, blocked the entrance
The noh-uniou miners We're headed by
super nteudent Lambert, and when the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
First Woman to Perform a Mar
rage Ceremony.

branch of which is presided over by Mrs
FOntYn- According To the laws of Utah
Mrs. FOntyn is q minister of the gospel
in regular communion with her church,
and is qualified to perform "a marriage
ceremony. This is probably the first
time in the history of this state that
woman performed a marriage ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
President VIII Not Interfere.

Guthrie, Oklahoma, June 2O.-No res
pite,A as supposed, and as ordered by
Governor Jenkins FROM washington on
Wednesday. evening" can be granted
James BurBCeIitE and George Barclay,
who are in he federalt Jail sentenced
10 be hanged on June p. for the murder
OF J, l. P0OL President Mckinley re-
fuses 70 Interfere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
STRIKE RESULTS IN BLOODSHED
And MORE TROUBLE IS LOOKED FOR

union men persisted in their attempt. he
gave the command tie fire Fully fifty
shoss were fired Boyd Martin and RfleE
Johnson were fatally shot and sam Ar
trip Was dangerously wounded. The unien
men did not return the fire, bat dispersed.
All the union miners throughout MingO
are collecting, to set here tomorrow Sc
fiOuS trouble IS expected when they again
try 10 effect an entrance to the bIaratine.
mines. Sheriff Hatfield * on the scene
With fifty deputies and says he proposes
toNtlO his duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
FIGHT DUEL AND
BOTH ARE KILLED

Auant2. Ca, June 2o.-A special 10 the
Constitution from Waynesboro, Miss,
says: a. NJ. LeaTy and J It. Davis err
gagged in duel today, in Which both
were instantly killed. The -roubIe rose
as the result of family feud. DAVIS.
who owned a big licensed distiHary
opened fire on Leary with a pistol. lie
fired three times
After LeaTy was down he fired q shot
) with q pistol killing Davis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
CALIFORNIA EASTERN.
Work Being Pushed on Another
Nevada Road.


Nevada Road.
Work is being pushed on a railroad into
Lincoln county. Nevada. from the SOUTH
according to Colonel IT. B. Naxson Of
the United States survey. This is the
California Eastern, running from Manvel,
Cal to Good Springs. New, and Is a.
Santa Fe project. The Santa Fe holds
a ten years option on the road. and as
part of the terms of the option u '~
furnishing the material for the lL-rT
miles extension 10 Good Springs. The
-,~ir7e mover in the CaHfornia Easter.
with his associates. owns mines enoug-
al Good Springs TO furnish the JoDuaEn
for the road when it is completed. This
viii give Lincoln county three railroads
instead of none
Colonel Maxsou was in consultation
with Perry Heath and Senator kearrS
yesterday in connection with the san
Pedro road
Forty men have been started out IN
der the cOIouels direction recently TO sur
vey government lands I'm Lander, Eureka
and Humboldt counties, Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
FINANCES OF CUBA.
Trying to Lessen Amount of Bonds
Issued Before Intervention.

Washington, June 2O-As an Incl
dent to the consideration by the Gu
ban constitutional convention of the
proposition to redeem thrUueh the
government 10 be established. the
bonds which We're issued by the iusur-
rectSOn party in CUB before the in
Prevention of the United States the
government here is making some effort
To ascertain inst how mach of this in
eebtedness is outstanding The results
ass 50 far disappointing for it has been
found impossible to learn jusC how
mary bonds We're issued by the revo-
lutionary government of Cuba, and it
Is not even known how many bonds
We're issued by the leaders of the for
mer revolution hich terminated with
the peace of San Juan
The inquiry has disclosed the under
taking by certain New York interests
to supply the Cuban junta With several
hundred Thousand dollars in cash at
the rate of 81 in cash for about $40 in
bonds to be issued by the Cuban in
surrectionists, but il is now known
how many of these bonds were issued
or into what hands they drffted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21

Mrs. ?. FOntyn returned to the county
clerks office for record the certificate Of
the marriage she had performed a week
ago yesterday uniting Ernest Fralech and
Miss Kate Canniegater in the bonds of
matrimony- The young couple from Muir
ray We're married by Mrs. 2. FOntyn, as
shown IN the certificate, according to the
rites OF the Independent Free Thought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
LURED 10 HIs 49,.

Policeman at Atlanta, Ga, Shot and
Killed by Negro.
Atlanta, Ga, JTpe 20.-PatToImau +.
ii. Debray was go and instantly
killed i'm the west end of this city by a
negro who has not been captured. 1t
is believed Debray was deCOyed to- his
death. one man. a negro named Ham
mond, who sent the policeman TO the
place where death was dealt him, has
been arrested
Hammond told the policeman there
vase troHDle at the end of the car Sine.
DeDray found three negroes there, ap-
parently in row. One of the negroes
resisted arrest and shot Debray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
SLOW PULLING HIS GUN.
Tom Burns Shot and Killed by Cow
Ln- II a --s--,n

Iom burps SHOT and Killed by Cow
boy in Arizona.
Tucson, Ariz., June 20.-Tom Burns
was shot and killed by cowboy
named Wallace. at Mammoth. Burns
and Wallace had been riding together
on the rarCh and had trouble. Burns,
VINO is known all over the southwest as
a gun fighter was slow in pulling his
six-shOoter, and was shot off his horse.
He was employed as guard for Wells,
Fargo & Co. for many years and was
member Of the posse that captured
SOutag and Evans who held up
Southern Pacific train at Fresno, Cal,
seven years a go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
COOLIES
WERE SLAUGHTERED


CCcntin1ad from PAGE ID
Japa uese troOps- i'm detail and concludes
by sayifrgt The Japanese soldier re-
ceives afmc 81 no pay, yet is adjusted by
intense patriotism. If Japan can Keep
the armament and equipment on "a par
with her seidiers she IS "A most f6rfnid
able ally and q most formidable enemy
Major W. T. CraighiU also reports sipOu
the French soldiers as To arms. supplies.
ETC., but his comments, like nearly all
others are. omitted from the pubHca ion,
being represented by row of asterisks.
Lieutenant CO.oneI hickman exports
upon the Germ2Ds He says the GerEucs-l
OFFICERS are wei educated and the trJOps
under good discipline. The same officer
reports upon the British troops He
speaks OF the paiuStalziug detail i'm the
modification and dispatchiug Of the eN-
pfditiQnary force. s+fFhe discipline of the
trOOrS- is excellent
Major ~. J. Bannister reports upon
THE -meCical departments Of the allied
arraiessEs one dnterestirg fact mentioned
IS saas.tbe British and indian soldiers are
not Created in the same field hospital and
separate hospitals are provided. the,
japanese and ffsrmsn- n8e6IvaI depart
ueuts are commended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
NEGROES ARE BURNED.
United States MarshaIs Go to Scene
of Threatened Race War

Guthrie, 0Klahoma5 June 20.-Deputy
United states Marshal Sisson was
called TO Glencoe on the Eastern Okla
homa railroad this afternoon relative
to a race war that is imminent at that
place. The United States marshaIs
We're notified this morning by the
santa Fe authorities that the citizens
of Glencoe had threi tened to use force
10 run out gang of forty cOlored men,
employed TO raise the grade at that
point.
The citizens of Glencoe have an un-
brolSenerule that allows no colored man
to Visit. or live in that village.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
10 Kined b Train 49,,

Bluefield. W Va. June 90 wreck
occurred near here on the CIinch Nal-
ley dtgision Of fhe Norfolk & Western
railroad today and James Pruitt and
Beverly Kinder we're killed. The engi-
neer escaped by jumping The acct
dent resulted from thgee cars jumping
the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
Convfcted 81 Murder.

.2ittsburg. june 20--Edward Biddle
has been convicted OF murder in the
6rst degree Tor Tie killing of Thomas
y. Kahney a. Mount Washington gro
Ger. All three members of the burglar
gang have now been convicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
SAFE Stolen and R5aed

Toledo. O.S Juue 2a-k large iron safe
of thu Pacific Express company. with
its door battered IN with hammer was
found near ttlis city today Inside were
several empty money bags. IL As SUP.
posed that the safe was one sent rom
this city 10 ST Louis anC Omaha Tues
CAV night. and tnat 1T was stolen and
rifIed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
&c. - -

Saratoga n. Y June 2GA'The thirty
fourth annual c0nN ention 1T the American,
Railway Master Mechanics association
to-day discussed the cost -of running high
speed pss 1gsr 9Eains. Handling b0iNSr
lai4eS and ton ia locomotive coz
con sumptiGiE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
Ambassador choate IS Ill.

London, June 23.-t7nited states Am
bassadOr Ch0ate Us confined to his bed
py a co p. IonigAA shis physician reports
q matefai improNeIpent n his c9ndI ion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21

The Walker-Perry Kalbaugh. Denver:
j Morrow and wife, San Francisco; Mrs.
and wife. Libby. Mont: Alexander Bar
ton, Manu. Charles Young and wife:
Sunshine; :. r. Hickman. Kansas City.
A Thule, Burt Howard, Paul Martin ST
Louis Ross Yount, Jack NoU1t Chicago:
J. T.. Mayner. J. BfsanC0 Wichita. Kan.
Phillip Darling, Alexander Johnson. To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
lavish Serrinss

At the regular services at the. Jewish
synagogue this evening Rabbi Hey
holds VIII speak on 'Te Are by VII
pesses Ah are cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21

The Knutsford---J- 9. Mclaughlin.
MuskegOn, Mich, w J. Sinclair. Chicago:
A @. Griffith, Kansas City No. q s
Fitzwater, Salem T.. Cohn, W.-sD. Cor
nish and wife, New ERrk, W r. Kelly
Omaha; H 3. Taylor New York; r.. w
Bernard. Denver; j. -Laugt1n Arizona
F. r. Taylor, New York r. w. SANFORD.
Boston, Mr.. auz Mrs Butler, Melbourne (;
DR.. and Mrs. Parkinson, Scotland; g., If.
SpoOuer. London, J. Parkinson, New
Zealand; BENJAMIN -. CraudaU. P-Ovi-
dence. r. l.; Mr.. and Mrs Louis Lauge
Cincinnati, William Z. -DensmOre B.
Brooks, Denver; Charles IT. Koppeuberg-
err New York: William J. Payne and
wife. Richmond; l. Kahner. New York;
c A Batterman Butte. Charles D.
Rocker, New York; Charles H Hamilton
S /. r. R.; Miss NJ Blackman. Detroit;
Amos 3. Allen and wife. WadSworth.
T. A BarTaclOUgh. q. W. Dam Boston.
p b Fouke, NJ Harris St Louis; XE. w
MCCatreCh and wife, Chicago Mrs LIZ
cas- BOOdhead. David GTick. Kent julius
Achele, Denver; Ammett Callahan. Ba-
ker City, Ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
- 100 80 -.

san H're ctseo Jgae 2f.-The trnnsport
ohio has rived from AteuiIa with tWeu-
t1-nine oHicers and 600 men Of the Forty
second u amtry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21
WITHIN REACH.

ia BECAUSE of its low price Ivory Soap is
FFfR within the reach Of a1l. Besides its low
TT cost It has the advantage that It Is
entirely satisfactory for so many varied uses;
It viii do the work of half dozen kinds
of soap each intended for a special purpose.
IVORY SOAP IS 90 go PER CENT. PURE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-21

The henyOn--D- p. Miller, c. I. Doug
lass Chicago; T E Gay, San Francisco:
Charles c. Collins. Denver. J. NJ. Moor
head. ST. Louis, W. g MaCkey. Sod
and Mrs 7 F. Biglow, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. George N Aulabaugh, Omaha,
A L. Trowbridge, ia mes Campbell, Den
Paris, Framed: Dr.. VI. Ritter, A. J. At
klnS. Louisville. Abe LYMAN. San Fran
cisco 7. Bennett HUTCHINSON, Kansas;
Bradford. Pa; G. G. Colt, New York, r.
Il. Thomas, Pittsburg; d. E Mckone,
" 7I1]i j. o. HARRISON; New York;
9 a Bell Omaha f. c Schranmeu1a1,
st. Louis; A Q Herbert, Libby, MOlt-;
p e Allen and wife, Helena; C. +.
chow, Phiade phia e J. Srni h. Chicago;
William ROs6nberger, New York; J.. Ry-
der. NJ. Shane. Kansas City: p Luce
San Francisco; F. H. SisIle and wife, Og-
den: T Q. Wood and son. r. G. Luud
w H DOdsOn- Wichita. Kan. A Peters,
T Jz9i7I !SpTiags william Harc9moe
r. Seager Philadelphia; W. c. Hanks
:. s. Clawsen Chicago; Q. II. Perry
Great rails; r. Z. Greene Denver Pro
and wife, De Lamar: Mrs. George J. Ed
wards and daughter. AIercuT- Walter
HedrlCk, Ogden; Arthur HOgliu, Denver
White House.-Cfeorge .Bruik, Bingham;
=. Rutter, Butte; Frank. Orr, Evanston,
WyO., ii. wheaton, GoalNllie; Bert Ca5c-
H 2 Ward and wife Kansas city: Jo-
seph Robinson and family, Kanab; 3. &C.
LdndhOlul. O. J. MOTeiand md wife. Den
Yer; j. G Garrett. LOngmOnt- Colo: Mrs.
@. Anderson, Butte, Mrs. A. L. Palmer.
Miss J n Orr, GraatsviIle Ed Bell
Wyeming; R. A. Irvine, Portland; Mrs
NJ Egan- Cotton; Miss N. Morris. New
Castle; H. Johnson, Charles V0lwauer
Heppner, Ore; D. Lennon. D.. L. A.
Walker, Bingham; R. Pkilips and wife
Scofield; 2. Jordan and wife. Alberta
Can; NJ. r. Draisey, Bingham; Joshua
Crossword, Fillmore J. T. Dean, tt O..
Sprague, Bingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-06-07
SHE WAS VERY BUSY.
And the Young Mans Eatables Van.
ished with Surprising
Rapidity.

The restaurant was crowded and
they put a good-looking young man
down at the side of the table that
made right angle at her corner.
She is absent-minded, and, besides,
was reading an exciting account in
the evening paper of the robbery
which had occurred at friends
house. The mattresses were new,
and when her dinner was brought,
she mentally observed that Lizzie
was most stupid-she did not even
know on which side of one to place
the vegetables and entrees. In a
family restaurant there is apt to be
a promiscuous mixing of dinner
courses, and you take your entrees
when you get them. She read par
agraph and observed that the lettuce
salad was especially good and the
green asparagus excellent. She fin
ished them and attacked the maca-
roni and cheese. This took time,
and she was done with her paper
when the last vestige disappeared,
says the Chicago Record.
1t was then she looked up and be-
came aware that the strange man at
her left was regarding her with an
expression at once injured and hest
tant. 1t surprised her so she stared.
The young man faltered, but he was
a large and healthy youth, and he
CHANGED to be exceedingly hungry.
''Would you mind" he said at last,
''passing me your lettuce and aspara-
gus and macaroni? You have eaten
mine"
1t was then she saw that portion
of her dinner, a little out of align
ment to be sure, but placed at her
right hand, where it usually was
stationed.
She didn't wait for dessert.