davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
SCENES OF TERROR ON
BOARD WRECKED STEAMER
Panic Stricken Passengers Fight for Boats and Use
Knives on the Crew.
Women Tramped Under Foot BY Frenzed Men, But AL
Hands Were Finally Saved.

ST. Johns, n. F.. June 26.-The Orient
Steam Navigation company's steamer
Lusitania Captain McNay, from Liv-
|erpocl June Is, for Montreal, having 500
passengers on board was wrecked last
night or Cope Ballard.
The Lusitania was bound round Cape
Race for Montreal with a large cargo
and a shipload Of passengers. She mis-
took her course in dense FOG ana
went ashore near ReneWS- twenty miles
north Of Cape Race, before daybreak-
~ he ship ran over a reef and hangs
against CliW.
The passengers. who are mostly emf
grants. were panic-striCkeu- They
stampcded and fought for the boats,
Dut were overcome by the officers ana
crew The rOugher element among the
passengers used knives The women
and children were drst landed. and
the men Followed, The crew stood ny
the ship. A heavy sea. was runnins,
but at latest advices the Lusitania was
holding her own It was thought like
- however, that she would prove a
total wreck.
The disaster occurred miles from tho
nearest telegraph station and the de-
tails cINaina BILE at this time are mea-
ger. Several steamers immediately
ntted out mere to go to the scene of the
wreck. Il lis expected that the iarge
Dl Aiat AsLA~f NttIllrt fN AAh Ae -shi
The passengers of the Lusitania had
a terrible experience. The first knowl-
edge which they had of the disaster
was when. owing to the ship scrapine
over the rocks. they were hurled from
their berths by the shock A scene
= of great excitement ensued. Five hun
dred people were oiamOring to escape
while the crew tried to pacify them ans
launch the boats.
Women Trampled Upon
4 The male passengers, in their at
8 tempt TO seize the boats, trampled tho
women Under foot and fought the crew
with knives Some OF the more cool
\ headed OF the passengers assisted the
II crew in the efforts TO get out the boats
II one boat was upset and its occupant
Il We're Immersed. Tt was supposed tho
some OF these were drowned. AnOthe
boat. having on board twenty persons
is supposed 20 be adrift in the fog am
this has given rise to the report tina
twenty persons were drowned by th
upsettiuE of a boat The women an,
u children. almost nude, were pulled az
the cliffs by the coz people.
Tids morning the uphappy passeu
gers after shivering for hours on tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27

Eldorado, Kan, June 26.-After nearly
two days and a half Of argument, tlls
case Of Jessie NIorriso7. charged WI 90
murder On July 2, Of last year %
iI-T,- IN IL o'clock today. Al o SIueA
rs afternoon it was said mat eleET
S - 10 Hfrors were ilIlanimoas tof Con-
sott4i,C,5 S-s-l,fIs- one was standing OUT iOF
orruitfaF There are mutterings on OF, ~ IS;
sfYser today that it viii rct go y ~ ~ - -
TT4eI517alio with one man who would mans
- if[Tv Judge Altman has no o,ls5s
flIrv eases set before july gnu ,+ o,lf
6elieved that the jury VIII DC Aea0
NTH then ii NECESSARY .e++. AT,..
In his closing speech Tor tlle - ts.....l,,
T.eVdig spoke Of the EeiaIl2n pSSrc 90 90
- - the letter over which the WoLlet,
ouarreled on June - last eas So zI7I,ZSs
'tShe is not giddy glrl, Slle n mr.
ToaT proprietIes. She testItled heI 'll0'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27

Henry P. BOwditch and J, Collins War
rem, proceeded to draw up plans and
specifica tions for the bsuldings which
they would like to have, and could use
next year if they had them. The esti-
mated cost was s. DOC 00e. Last Friday
Dr. Warren received a cable from. Mr..
Morgan in which he said.
Referring to. our conversation and
plans submitted; I am prepared TO erect
the central buildings and two side pa
viHons as a memorial &c Junius Spence.
Morgan, a native Of 'Bfassaehusetts. and
for many years a merchant OF Boston
You can announce this
President Eliot called attention to the
phrase Plans submitted which. he
said included Specifications. and said
that these called for an outlay of more
than 81 Go coo The new Morgan
buildings on Euntingto avenue inrBos-
ton VIII include hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
SPANISH FORK TWELVE-YE9R-OLO BOY
SHOOTS GIRL Playmate TO DEATH

pulled the trigger The gun was dis
charged, the bullet striking Christie in
the forehead and crushing the skull
The little girl fell forward upon the
hhor, with the baby beneath her and
the blood streaming from the wound.
while the terror-stricker boy rushed
into the kitchen and told Mrs. Rock
hill what ne had done. AS both of the
doctors. who. reside here, we're out Of
town. If was necessary TO send TO
Springvilie for DIR. Dunn. After an eX-
animation he pronounced the case
hopeless and the girl died at 7;30,
never having regained consciousness.
Young Griggs' parents, as wei as the
pa -ents Of the little girl, are Frustrated
with grief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27

hilltop, tramped weary miles in their
endeavor to reach the houses Of the
fishermen, where they are now shell
tered Previous to reaching the ellis,
the passengers passed two hours OF ter
rible anxiety on the wreck.
AS a furious TainstOTm and heavy
sea ragged all night, it is feared the
Lusitania VIII be a total wreck. The
last reports received here said the
steamer was breaking up, tina her
foreholds were fun Of water, and tnst
her cargo was being salvaged. There
is hope of saving the effects OF the
passengers, as, where possible, they
were slowed above decks.
No Lives Were Lost.
Later reports received here show that
the wreck of the Lusitania did not re-
suit in any loss Of life. The passeu-
gers escaped although several of them
were injured, The missing boat load or
passengers landed safely.
All sorts of rumOrs are current along
the coast as to the details OF the wreck
The entire coast population is repairing
to the scene in the hope OF saNaglnS
the L.usitania's cargo.
The messenger who brought the news
Of the wreck to St Johns says the
! passengers on board the Lusttania
drew their knives to cut the boat s
/ lashing and threatened the crew Of the
Steamer when they thought the latter
Z {. AAtblDLEQ 10 AlLEl AEA z Win ~4AIAAA IA -
doing.
/ The steamer Glencoe arrived here al
midr sht, bringing six first, fifteen sec
ond and 436 steerage passengers ano
/ ninety-three Of the crew Of the Lusi-
4 tania. Captain McNay and the chic
/ officers o. the ship remain with tht
I wreck. The. passeng gers are almost en-
/ tfreIv Russian and Polish Jews.
The steamer struck at half-past
) yesterday morning during a dense fog
] Captain AICNay had to tOrce the vesse
upon the reef for if he reversed tht
/ engines the whole ships bottom Eoulr
! have been torn out and she would have
sunk instantly. The panic among TIN
I passengers was intense. The drawini
Of knives by the passengers was no
/ general but occurred in Isolated l.. in
i stances only. -
Three hours elapsed between the tim
when the Lusitania struck and tn
time the passengers sfeTted 10 olsen
bark This delay was Occasioned .bl
( the difficulty in controlling the passen
gers and handling the boats All tn
/ Passengers and crew agree that If tn
ILusitania had struck the rocks u
roucher vyeether not "a. soul on boar
would have been saved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
EDUCATION FOLLOWS THE FLAG" Ohio Republican Platform
HAROLD PITT ACQUITTED
OF FRAUD IN PHILIPPINES
Verdict of Military Court. However, Set Aside BY
Provost Marshal, Who Orders Reconsideration.

Manila, June 26.-HaroId N. Pitt,
manager OF Evans & Cos government
contractors, who has been on trial on
charges of improperly purchasing gov
eminent stores, was acquitted. today.
Four other purchasers OF cOmmissary
stores We're found guilty and fined 81. 600
esch
Pitt was acquitted by a military court
composed of volunteer officers Pro
vost. Marshal Davis considers Pitt was
convicted on his own admissions and
has ordered a Reconsideration of the
izverGict.
Those sentenced were Clarke and
Boldt, Spaniard named Riva, and q
Chinanau, WUng Ting Clarke and
BOldt in addition to being fined $L009
each. were also sentenced to a year S
/ Imprisonment, but Provost Marshal
Davis coTnmuted the Imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
JESSIE MORRISON AWAITING HER
FATE At THE hands OF The JURY

she was Is years old when this murder
occurred. After she knew that DIN cas-
him six letters from Excelsior. Springs
After she returned She wrote him sew
though the woman we're Haunting her
seh in his face2 And she is no young
and giddy girl The blush Of the rose has
gone from her cheeks. If she was filled
With outraged passion, why did not she
draw the steel across the throat of Ohn
CASHIER
Castle. who was standing near the. jury,
listening, WINGED and bit his lip
why did Jessie Morrison wEeak her
vengeance and her passion on an inno-
cent woman, who had won the love OF
DIN Castle. whom this woman loved p
At late hour tonight -he jury mad
not agreed upon a verdict and a hung
jury is generally predicted Judge AK
man allowed the jury to eat supper at
O'Clock. bur sent them back to the jury
room immediately thereafter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27

on him until the soldier was badly in
tCXicated.
TIE sergeant then -ordereo Ihe Two
policemen to take the unfortunate man
outside the pueblo and kill him The
willy Tabares promptly sent his two
aceomplfces off to the tusurgent ranks
to get them out of A.ua,ican jurtsdic-
form and accoutrenents, While he re
manned diScreetly silent He was found
guilty of murder and also of arson,
Z having caused about 100 dwellings IN
Cabatuan to be burned. He was sen
7 fenced to be hanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
PERRY HEATH'S BANK .
PERFECTLY SOUND

New York. June 2s.-Edward r.
Thomas, the newly elected president Of
the Seventh National bank, took charge
Of the institution today. William =.
himball, who retired frorp-the presi-
dency of the bank viii renaIn ip the
banks directorate, and viii continue to
take an active interest in its affairs. At
1880 IL was announced that all of the
banks having debit balances at the
clearing house paid them today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
BLooDsHED IS FEARED.
Struggle Between Miners and omcers
is Looked For

1Eatewan, w. Va, June z6-Vhen the
non-union men again. attempted to 50 TO
work at the Maritime coal mines this
morning they were tired upon by the
strikers Thes non-union- men deemed 1t
best to withdraw and did so beIoFe any
Of their number fell.
. Tomorrow another battle IS imminent
between- the stTi eTs and toe fede a mar
shals, Ever since the marspals left, the
nOL-uniOn men have been preparing Tor
an energencyt and tonight Mar halls Hut
ford ard Tellu and Superintendent Lam
bert Of the Marine mines are expected to
arrive here from CharIeSt0n It is sai1
they are heavily reinforced and ready TO
put an end 10 all the disturbance II his
section The union men are equally DC
teFmined. BioOdshed is feared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
ON HIS DEATH BED A MAN CONFESSES
TO HAVING COMMITTED A MURDER

Smith of Pryor Creek and John Smith,
the latter now serving a term in the
Kansas state penitentary FOR cattle
stealing. Nichols and william G..
smith and Lon Smith We're arrested to-
day.
The double murder was committed
for robbery, and the officials had given
up hope of finding the murderers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
BUY THE KINGS WINES.
Many. Americans Make Purchases at
the Auction Sale.

the Auction Sale.
New York. june 26.-The second day Of
the auction sale of King Edward sherry
drew a large attendance, says q World
dispatch from London. Many well known
Americans were present and they were
among the most active bidders, Vines
from the BUekingham palace celler were
sold off Most OF these were OF old vint-
aEes. dating from 1859 TO 1879 j. Plerpont
Morgan bid in several eases from the bins
representing both the St. James palace
and the BECkingham palace cellars. 30
did Charles ~. Ierkes and FoXnalI lNeeile
Richard Croker7s representative bought
fifty-one dozen bOutfes OF pale golden
sherry from St James palace, bottled IN
1874 These wiz be shipped by Mr. Croker
as a present 10 the Democratic club.
The Tammany leaders agent also
bought literally frQrn Buckingham palace
bins American theatrical persons
bought freely. The auctioneers received
several commissions TO bid in lots Tor
New Workers. Including the proprietoTs Of
well known hotels. 1t has Jeen suggested
that an auction sale OF the empty bottles
would bring good prices. for they are
blown with the royal arms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
lsneclaI 10 The HeraId.)
epaniss York. Utab, June 2G.-"L

cHHIIaI1t q \ = t"II' . 13II- ~ -
Christie. viii shoot YOU
VITA those words Archie Griggs. aged
Il. fired a % caubre bullet into the
brain of Christie Greer. the 11-year-old
daughter ~ W. O. Greer.
The little girl died at 7.30 this even
ing. Archie and Christie with some
other children, were playing in an Of
flee room q the FesideuCe of Mr.. Rock
hill about 4.30 this afternoon. Christie
held In her lap the little babe of Mrs.
Zina GarliuE. Archie discovered a p
caibre rifle in a corner Of the room
and pIaEfully pointing il At Christie's
head with the words above quoted,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
SENATOR DEPEW
MAKES HIS WILL

New york. June Ex-senator iChauncev
NJ. Depew has just made his last viii and
testament. not because he is i'll, but be
cause ne sailed for Europe today and he
believes in being on the safe side. The
ceremony of signing the viii took place
in the senator's office in the Strand Cfn-
trail station. rhe witnesses were his Sec
retaries. Horace c. Duvm and Mortimer
T. Convert waite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
PRIZE MONEY FOR
ADMIRalL SAMPSON

Washington. June 26.-- Warrants to-
day were issued by the treasury depart
mer in favor Of Rear Admiral William
J.. sampson for $3.50, and Captain
French f.. Chadwick for 1856. for their
shares of prize money decreed them by
the court of claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
TRAGEDY A MYSTERY
Man and His Sweetheart Are Found
Shot to Death.

Quincy, Ills, June 26.--The Bodies Of
Frank G. Forrest and Louise f. Strethoft
We're found in the road five miles from
here early today Each had been shot.
Forrest, who was we'll known IN Quincy
had quarreled with Miss Strethoff and
later had received a note asking him TO
drive out 10 her home and see her He
went last evening, accompanied BY John
Dittmar.
took walk and that WAS the lass seeneDf
them until their bodies we're found, half
q mile from the house. a revolver la 81
near THEM. Whether ne or she did the
shooting win probably nver be known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
MRS. M'KINLEY ABLE
TO GO OUT DRIVING

Washington, June 26.-Mrs. 8IcKin-
ley's condition is so nuch improved
that she was able TO take a drive with
the president this morning.
Mrs. Mckinley was taken down stairs
in her rolling chair. The president ac-
companied her to the side entrance,
where they entered the carriage. The
drive lasted about forty minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
Commlssions e signed.

Washington. June 26.-The president
tOdsty signed the following commissions
Of naval officers; Harry Mel Huse,
Lieutenant commander. Eugene T. Bis
sell, lieutenaEt; Ralph a. Earl. lieuten-
ant junior grade. Roger T. Atkinson
and Alfred w BaIch, assistant sur
geons. ySith rank Of lieutenant, Junior
grade william II. Butcher passed as
sistaut surgeon, with rank % lieuten-
ant. Junior grade. and William D. Gree
than, gunner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27

vlnIta. i. T.. June 26-George Will
uams. lying on his death bed. today
confessed to being an acc1mplice in the
murder. last September, at Pryor Creek,
of II. r. Smith and Green Smith Of
Sweden. Mo. In his statement Will
Isma also Implicated william Nichols
of Vinita. William -. Smith and Lon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
TREAcHEBY OF FILIPINo.
Plays Friendly to American Soldier
and Kills Him.

washington. June 26.4The records Of
several court martiaIs of FIlipinOs have
been received at the war department.
from Manila a native sergeant OF -po-
lice. Pablo Tabares. ordered two OF his
policemen to induce Private George ..
Hill company, II, Eighteenth infantry,
to enter the sergeant's house in the
pueblo of Cabat0an,E Once in, TabaraS
treated the American with lavish hos
Bitality and pressed glasses of vino
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
AgoneilIo 81 RebeIIioug.

Paris. June "a correspondent. OF
La Presse of this city who interviewed
A goncillo Aguinaldo's European agent,
at Marseilles previous to his departure
for Hongkong, quotes the Filipino as
saying that the struggle in the Philip
pines is far from being over he al
mitted that the capture Of Aguinaldo
diminished the chances Of success, huz
he asserted that the Americans. like
Z the British in the Transvaal' viii md
they are purchasing their conquest TOO
daarlN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
60 90 80.

Kenhardt. Cape Colony June -
The German authorities of Damara-
laid have arrested a number of male
Beers who Eu4igFa ted thtther after the
recent 6gIlt at Naroegas Thirty -eight
families of women and childFen have
been placed in camp at Schmeidt DrifC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
~ Recall a. c.

st. Petersburg to the LOkal Anzeigar
says that Is De Geers the Russian min
lister to China5 VIII shortly be recalled
from Pekin where he has shown in-
aptitude I2e- dispatch further announces
that "a DE GieEs win be transferred 10
MEnich and that his successor az PeAin
wiz be Paul Lasar, VINO is an AngI0pfli3s=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
Secretary Hav to Res.

FCleveland.z o., June 26.-Seeretary of
State Hay today received a telegram from
President Mckinley conserving 10 the
secretary : going directly to ms summer
home at NeWbury. y. H.. from Cleveland.
50 that ne may recover from the depres-
sion and Illness incident to his bereaVe-
nlent- Secretary Hay VIII leave Cleveland
tom orrOVv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
Pardoned bv the Pregiaent.

Washington june. 26-The president has
pardoned Charles w, Mussey. former
cashier of the National bank Of Rutland.
Vt, who was convicted last year Of the
misappiication OF 100000 of the funds of
the bank and sentenced TO seven years in
the house of-correctien-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
Decision Affects Oil Industry.

Dallas. Tax June 26.-The Texas sa-
preme court a : Austin today rendered an
Important decision affecting the Oh fr-
dustry. The court decided that the state
Vas nv interest ia TGiHeral bands sold tC
actual setuers from the scaool land do
uaiu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
PensIons 20 Granted.

(suerfal to TIE Ber1Id-)
washington, June z5.--Fensi0n-
eranted. ase--Janes Az
ZEN. ogden, Sl0-
Idah0-War with 1fTln-Orlgin0I-
Ioeeeh strobeI, Occur D'Aleae, So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
10 use wireless Telegrapny. =

washington. June 2s--General ereely,
nar at San Francisco. investigated the
o5eratfons of the signal corps wireless
tsleeranb plant at that place and gave
orders that. an officer of the signal COZ RS
he sent TO San francisco to- cooperate
with Colonel Long, quartz rTnaSUer IN
80 re, ff TRANSPORTS in utiliZing the SIS
fem on the transports going from ana dI-
rivlng at that port. 1t IS believed Dy
tbe of icers Of the signal corps here that
the tfransports : on the Pacific can be sig
nsled from forty 10 sixty miles from san
Ieran cisCcf by this system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
- and surrendars.

WASHINGTON. June 26-The war depart
ment has published a list OF captures ana
surrenders in the Philippine. islaTSs sup
DIerneutarv 10 the list published on the
18th inst. It shows that the total NUM-
Der of insurgents captured or surrendered
IN to, MAY Is last. is $685.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
STRIKERS AND POLICE COME IN
CONFLICT AND Many ARE HURT

The injuries sustained by several Of
the policemen are of "a serious nature.
The hurts Of the rioters were mostly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
Nav Craze sheep on Reserve.

tSnecial TO The Herald.4
Vy-ashfngton June 26.-Eigaty-siX
permits so graze lo4,o50 sheep. on the
foreef reserve in NTintah county. Utah
.fr1ripn the current scasgm have been
aroroved by the secretary of the in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
General Grant in Russia.

St Peters burg, June 26--General Fred
day for MOSCOW and E[eiff, whence they
VIII go to the estates Of Prince Cantacti-
zeRe General Grants sOn-in-laws near
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
FoTR DEATHS FROM
HEAT IN CHICAGO

e,,,,sgo Tune 26.-There were ,l fo9 fc5 la
sIleee .'r,7 y Score oil prostratlens eooSAS
e result Of he torE; @,q6 Emma JEFF
me WINTER Sfeinberg, John FolAlli1-' a.
Minneapolis. June 2e6 5t Ser %eT today az
pIostI 9 sS-,,7,,erf bureau reported q 44leN
- ! n tesrnreratnre OF 50 degree5-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
GIFT From Senator Hanna.

Gambler. o. June % senator Hanna
has given $4,000 to Kenyon college for a
new GormitOry. which nj his request VIII
be called the '.Poiiticians' Barracks
During the past year a SlOJ00e endowment
Vaccination Compulsory in Havana.
Havana. June IA decree has been IS
sled making vaccination In Cuba ohliga-
tory and prQviding fer the appointment
or o commission 70 see to the carrying
out Of the ruling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
General Wood IS Better.

= Havana. jane 26.-Cfencral wood who
for several days has been suffering from
am attack Of grip and malarial fever, Is
dectared To be better today although he
is still confined to his house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
Object to wa Ting Fang.

Pbifadelphia Pa June 26-At meet
ing of the Chinese American society held
here resolutions were unanimously
WI Ting Fang. Chinese minister, as ora
FOR Of the day at the Fourth OF jury cele-
breffOn in this city. The resolutions al
iaee that Mr. WI "coVertty aided the
boxers in their massacre of the Chris
tians in China and has been misleading
The public by his statements in regard 20
his position toward them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27

Forecas tf0r Salt Lake Today isl
Fair and warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27

Mrs. Cruise. wife of Joseph Cruise Of
New york. who was injured, en- route 70
Castle Gate, Utah
Miss Fannie Mueller, sister if John
AIITebler. New York, who was slightly in
jured
Luigi Benz. New York
FTivP Italian men. names unknown
Two Italian women, names unknown
vThraa italian babies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27

ttteF $50 pc ounce
9Eper. l3fsc per pound.
x--.--5iio o. A. :. & r. Co. s price.
AofN exchange. Sf.55ia