davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
PLAN OF WoNEN'S WORK.
IIuch Business by Suffrage. Associa-
ton at Minneapolis.


Rfnueapolis. June 3.-The National
American Woman Suffrage association
held an executive session today. 20 which
only delegates were admit ID. The topics
of discussion were the plan Of WORK sun
mfted Ey the business Commute and
consideration OF the bazaar fund
-rbis afternoon the addresses of state
presidents were resumed Maud T..
membership doubled i1 the year ana
finances fiOurishing- lsucreria =. btstuN-
eupurg Of PennsylNania re''otlt4 On 1.lS S
Mrs Narvaret Eling1esmith to the law
academy The Rev. Olympia Brown re-
ported tor Wiscons1n tnat an acliNe
campaign of education was being carried
Important action was taken relating to
OF the physicians and surgeons az tlelr
convention last week stlfrea the oeIe-
st~org speech was uade by the Rev
Anna Shaw OF phVadelphia as to the
attitude ~ which tive c9nEeuLlon stan2s
ssgreehtf0n of vice iu The cities OF the
Uaited states. Miss shaw said;
No worse law under the sun IMAM lnas
he passed and all the women of The con-
veuuon are OPPRESSED 90 any Prolo-l no
standing forever and forever against
Miss susan, u. Anth6nv moved tie ap-
nointme=t 81 "a committee consisting OF
Mrs Carrie ~. Cat, the Rev. Anna
shaw ttacnel. roster avery ana alCS
Stone Blackwell, which should appear
before the medical convention and show
surgeons what ATTITUDES the convention
has taken in regard to the regulations o.
social vice.
The motion was adopted and Miss
anthony was added o. the committee 1t
was further directed that Inc memorial
bearing on rhis matter, watch was read
che first day OF the convention, VIII be
read before tho Medical society ~ the
convention gets hearing.
Miss Anthony and Miss Gait expressed
themselves as opposed to fhe passing Of
any law for the regulation OF vice, and
delegates found muCh 20 say against it
On short talks from the floor.
4 plan of CamU digu for the coming
year was adopted after a long discussion
It's main features are as follows
Each state Go keep an organizer In the
hrAi az us own expense as Ear as pos
Sihle, junior Suffrage CLUBS to be formed,
especially among men WaEe-Carners.
county organization. at least a sermon
year py clergymen1 wOmen's day az
7-alFsi Ghautauquas and the like; urging
IrDOn women in states with partial SUE
Dv women ta5Spayers- the systematic dis
tributiOn OF literature, frequeut pUbiica-
lions in the press, petitions TO state ieg-
isIatures 60 raise the age Of consent and
to make mother co-guardian OF chtidreu
with father. and 10 appoint police ma
f~one- petitions 90 All Kinds 81 national
and state conventions an6 TO congress
for q sixteenth amendment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
INDUSTRIES OF ARIZONA,
Report Of Manufactoriss. Given Out
by the Census Bureau.

Washington June ga preliminary
report on the manufacturin industries
OF the territories of Arizona, Indian
Territory. New Mexico and Oklahoma
was announced ty the census bureau
today. III shows FOR Arizona, 80 estab-
Hshments. with combined capital Of
8I0157. COS, an average of 3,26S wage
earners: total wages. S2.369. 065 miscel-
Iane0us expenses $433,ZIz, cost of ma
teriafs s. 464 40 value Of products. in
Guiding custom work and repairing,
81 .215.189
These figures for 1900 include nine es-
tabhs1ments engaged in copper smelt-
ing and refining mot reported in 1S90)
with = capital of sos. 500. and 164S
Wage-earners, S1.286, 40 total wages
s26i5ts miscellaneous expenses $500
$50 49, of materials. and SI1.3S65fT
valtfz of pro1ucts- There were sev1snty-
six e.ensbIahments in 1880 with s6l6.-
6g9'eapiai a5s wags5 os f u Win ag-
ere aqte wages Or aJt3 40 Inc FdIue
of osucts was S94I,54l,
q te dgures for New Mexico snow 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
President Of tie Central.

New York. June AT a meeting
Of the directors of the New York Cen
trail railroad today, William H New
man, president Of the Lake Shore, was
elected president of the New York Cen
trail & Hudson River Railroad COM
resigned. Mr., Newman has not yet
resigned the presidency Of the Lake
Shore, SO he is now president Of both
roads. General Superintendent Edgar
Van Etten was made second vice pres
ident.
The election of w H Newman as
president OF the New York Central by
the directors of that road in New York
today has given fresh impetus to the
report that a unidcatfon of the man
agement of the Vanderbilt lines is to
be effected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Senator CLARK Must Pay $4,000.


Phoenix, Ariz.-For the first time
since Senator w. A Clark of Montana
became interested in mining in Arizona
ne is 20 be forced to pay a tax as
sessment OF fair size on his great mine
holdings. For several years Senator
Clark has been enabled to avoid heavy
contributions 10 the Arizona treasury,
but Yavapaf county. in which the
United Verde mine is situated, has de-
cided to assess Ciark's copper property
at Sc. 600, O00. Heretofore a tax Of S24 000
has been levied on the United Verde.
on a valuation of $500 600 Under the
new ruling the assessment win be Sc -
COO 00G and Senator Clark's Arizona
property viii cost him S240,0 600 annu-
ally AS a matter of fact SIS 600 900
falls far below che value of the United
verde. It's value has been estimated
on a scale ranging from $50, 100000 10
Sl50 600. 600 and in the recent combine
OF copper producers the Verde was
valued at SIS. 900. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Indians Want to Protest.

Guthrie, Okla, June 3.-Chfefs De
Los, Lone Wolf and Quanah Parker
and 1000 other Indians of the CO.
manChe and KioUa tribes are holding a
council at Anadarko for the purpose
of selecting a delegation to washington
to protest against the opening Of In
dian reservations. If Colonel Randlett
allows them to go to the national caps
itai a great many state secrets of how
the allOtments and the selection of pas
ture lands have been made VIII be
explained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Railroad Notes.

The news Of the appointment Of W.
3. Doddridge- to be vice president and
general manager of the Tennessee Cen
trail railroad reached Salt Lake yes
terday. The announcement viii be
read with interest by his acquaintance
here. For a number of years Mr. bod
bridge was engaged in mining in Mon
tana and was district general manager
of the Union Pacific in the territory
north of Ogden and in Wyoming. Mr..
Doddridge resigned as general manager
of the Missouri Pacific to take his
new office.
Assistant General Freight Agent
KenWorthy Of the Rio Grande West
ern has gone to Denver to represent
that road at the transit Missouri freight
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
SHIRT AND COLLAR TRUST.
Combine With $50, 900, 600 Capital
to Be Formed.

New York, June 3.-The Mail and
Express says: Under the title Of the
American Shirt & Collar company.
$50, O00, 600 linen goods manufactur-
ers' trust win be Incorporated under
the laws Of this state 1t win control
completely the wholesale shirt and
collar trade of the country. A tenta-
tive agreement has already been signed
by eight of the largest manufacturers
in Troy
The strength Of the combination is
shown by the Coast iron" clause, by
which each individual is required to
file bond of $500, 600 as evidence Of
good faith in agreeing not to engage
in the manufacture of shirts, collars,
cuffs and other articles of mems ap-
parel for a period of ten years, eX-
ceptng in the slates Of Nevada, Mon
taua and Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Japan,s New cabinet

Yokohama, June 3.-Viscount KAT
sura has formed a new cabinet. as
follow s. ArOsuke ex-miuister at
Paris temporary minister Of fOreipli
affairs; KiOnrOh- keigO. minister Of
Justice; KiSurhi, minister of education.
Hirata TOske. minister Of agriculture:
Dtsumi- Tada-K atsu, minister of home
affairs; Yoshi-Kawa, minister OF COM
municatibns K0dama (reaDDointed)
minister Of war YanafDot0 cream
p0inted), minister Of marine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
STRIKE Ar CHICAGO.
No Possibility of 2 Settlement Until
After June II.


chicago. june 3.-There viii be no set
Element Of the machinists' strike in Chi
cago until June II. This was the decision
of the local manufacturers today when
che members OF the Chicago Association
of Machinery Manufacturers pledged al
leG9anca TO the National Metal Trades as
ISOLATION and agreed. not to enter into
negotiations with any OF their employees
until after the great gathering of en-
ployers in New York city on June III.
While the manufacturers were discuss
ms their future action. the maChinists
We're not idle. a number of machinists
leaving the three plants of the Crane
company TO Join the strikers.
Statements differ as TO the number Of
men who left the Crane plant. Assistant
Business Agent ireland of the machinists
insists that nearly 100 men quit work
while Secretary j. i. Murphy for the
company said that not more than sixteen
OF seventeen men quit Besides the men
in the Crane plant, eighty wOrkmeu
strucl> in three other places. while agree
ments, according TO Mr.. Ireland of the
machinists, were signed with FIVE firms
whose names VIII be given out later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Pauncefote Going to England.

Washington, June 3.-Lord Pauncefote
VIII leaFe mere tonight ana san for a stay
of some months in England. Although
on a vacation 1t viii afford an opportun-
jty for conferences with Lord Salisbury
and Lord LanSdOwne concerning pending
questions, chief OF which are those in
connection with tAe Isthmi8n canal. lord
L2nsdoWne has made known that he will
not take up the subject for consideration
until Lord Pauncef0te arrives in London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Kept His Word.
lChicagn Trihnne.A

London Mail by an officer serving in the
Transvaal where it has gone the rounds
of the camps. It naturally lacks official
confirmation. but. happily. this does not
affect the merits as a story: They tell
a story OF BOtha and kItcheneT'S meeting
about terms Of peace last week. At the
end BOtha. said; Well, I must be going.
Kitchener replied. No hurry; you have
not got TO catch a train. But That is
just what ] have got to do said Botha
And two days afJerward train was held
up and looted on the DelaEOa line. not
very far from tha place OF meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04

Detroit, june 3.-Cflstening with white
paint from stem to stern and with an her
White star line Jeff her docks this MORN
ING lor Cleveland. which Is the starting
point Tor the Iashmoo-City 81 Erie 1000
order said Manager q. T. Rielrnan Of
the White Star line. jusr before the boar
win the race.l,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
FIRE BEYOND CONTROL.
Raging in Pennsylvania Colliery and
Cannon Be Put Out.

New York June 3-I'he fire at the Jer-
sey colliery OF the Delaware I8aCLlaWanua
& Western company at Wilkesbarre. Pa.
which has been raging for ten days, IS
now beyond control There is no chance
OF putting 81 ont by the method now en-
DlOyed of pouring water down the shaft.
a conference of officials has been held
to devise a better means Of fighting the
fire. AS result the fire probably win be
LETT to itself until a shaft can be sunk to
reach the workings at q, point at the
back of the FIRE and an effort made to
eNtinguish it ius that way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
TO WATCH CHINESE.

Three Immigrant Inspectors to Be
Sent to Porto Rico.
washington, June 3.-Assistant Sec
retary Taylor of the treasury depart
meut and Commissioner General Pow
DERBY have decided to send three inn
migrant inspectors to Porto Rico for
permanent duty. 1T is feared THAI the
recent decision of the supreme court in
the insular cases may stimulate Chi
nese immigration to Porto Rico, with
the idea that once there they cannot be
denied admission to the United States.
The collectors of customs hitherto
have acted as inspectors and viii con
tinUe to do so. but the need for addi-
t7oual help in keeping out the Chinese
is apparent to the officials. and from
now on the exclusion laws win be more
rigidly enforced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
kansas What Crop.

Topeka, Kan. June 3.-Reports from
all parts Of Kansas indicate that the
wheat crop is in an lfnfavorabfe condi-
ton The extreme dry weather in
most parts of the state has caused the
wheat to head out before it has OBJ
tanned its growth, In some sections
the harvest viii begin next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
~. Bonine Refore Grand -.

Washington. June 3.-The case of Mrs
Lola Henri Bonnie. held for the killing of
young AyreS, the census bureau clerk at
the Hotel Kenmore several weeks ago,
was presented to the grand jury today
If AN indictment be reported a coutinu-
auce wiz be asked until the October term
Of court Mrs. BONNIE viii not be wit
ness before the grand jury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
He OWED TOO SOON
Boy Probably Fatally Hurt Doing His
Act at Buffalo Fair.

Buffalo. ~ Y, June 3.-Teddy Oliver, 13
years old. was perhaps fatally injured
while doing his act in midway show
a the exposition grounds tonight Oil
ver's turn was TO ride a bike of the edge
of a. platform forty feet high, and dive
into a pool of water below.
The water i'm the basin into which
oliver made the dive is eighteen feet deep
i'm the center. the bottom slauting upward
toward the edge of the poOl, where ii is
only 1--WE feet deep. Tonight, just as he
reached the edge OF the platform, his
wheel swerved and he was thrown head
foremost into the shallow water on the
outer edge of the pool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Delegates to Meet Tomorrow.

Havana, June 3.-At an informal gath
ering of the delegates to the Cuban con-
stftutiOuaI convention today il was de
cided to hold a secret session Wednesday
10 discuss the Official document which
General Wood expects to receive from
Washington by tomorrOw's mail, the con-
tents of which he has promised to com
intricate to the convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
political Prisoners Released.

San Domingo June %-T'he govern
mellt has issued a. deere enforcing the
constitodOnal guarantees which were
suspended on account Of the last revo-
lution. The political prisoners have
been released, the country is quiet and
confidence has been restored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
stolen Mnnav Fonnd-

Mineral Point Wis June 3.-SeveraI
thousand dollars was found under a side
walk near the former boarding place of
Stewart JellOn, held here on a charge of
Two bottles of nitTO-glyCeTinR and d
bunch Of skeleton keys were also found
All were discovered by citizens who were
searching privately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Portland Is Favored.

Old Point Comfort, Va, June 3.-The
delegates to the conference of the Travel
ers' Protective association met today
over the banquet board at the Chamber
lain hotel. Cincinnati and Portland, Ore.
are lighting for the convention in 1902.
The chances seem to be in favor of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Raise Price of Sncar-

New York June 3--Arbuckle brothers
have advanced all grades of refined sugar
ten points. This is still five points Under
the prices Of the American Sugar Rein
ing company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Bids for Helena 3uiIdfne

washington, June 3s-Bide were opened
at the treaSurs department. today for the
construction excepting heating appara-
tus, elertril wiring and conduits) of the
rited states public building at Helena
Mont or tbe seven bids. fhat 0f r A.
Griefen OF 'SdiCag0, All SOS so was the
lowest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Fortv-fifth Mustered Out.

Sar Francisco. juno 3-The Forty-ffth
infantry. L. s. ", were mustered out OF
service at the Preside today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
IS CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF HUSBAND
Woman on Trial for Her Life at
Kansas City.
WAS BRIDE OF A MONTH
SHOT HIM FIVE TIMES AND
THEN KICKED HIS BODY.

Kansas City, Mo. June 3.-NIrs. Lulu
Prince Kennedy, the. bride of a month
who has been IN the county Jail since
Jan. TO last, held under indictment for
murder in the first degree for deiber-
ately killing her husband. Philip S.
Kennedy, contracting agent of the
Merchants Dispatch transportation
company. was brought 70 trial in the
criminal court here today. The wom-
ans father. c.. w. Prince, proprietor Of
a billiard hall; Albert Prince, a travel
ing musician who has circled the globe
on a concert tour. and William Prince,
a young business man, will be tried
later on a charge of COnSp1ring with
Mrs. Kennedy to kill her husband. The
father and Albert Prince are out on
bond, while William Prince is in Jail,
his relatives canvass for bail having
proven unsuccessful
The case is one of the most unusual
in local criminal history and sensations
are promised by the state. Both the
Kennedy and Prince families have
lived in Kansas City for years. the
Kelnedys being prominent in social
and business circles.
Philip n Kennedy was IS years old.
He had known Lulu Prince for year
and in that time had paid her some
attention. In December last they were
married at the court house by local
judge.
Duress Was Charged.
Kennedy refused to live with his wife
and a month later brought suit to have
the marriage annulled, alleging duress.
He charged that the wOman's father
and brother William compelled him at
/ the point of revOlYers to go before the
judge and be married, threatening him
with death If he demurred
A few days after the suit was filed,
on Jan. 10, at $50 in the evening, Mrs.
| Kennedy appeared at her husbands Of
flee in the Ridge building. and, calling
him into the hall, shot him five times,
killing him instantly, and then kicking
his PROSTATE body. Kennedy's brother
tried TO disarm the woman. and while
/ doing so was struck down by William
/ Prince. The latter's presence in the
/ entity of the Princes that day led to
! their arrest on the charge of being ac-
! completes in conspiracy to kill Ken
nedy.
/ During her five months confinement
! in jail Mrs. Kennedy, who is but %
! years old, has shown no renOrse for
) her crime and has frequently enjoyed
1 concerts from the violin in the cell by
I her musical brother Each side has
/ worked up it's case carefully. the state
I having summoned 125 witnesses and
! the defense nearly that number Last
( night, for the first time since her
! daughter has been in jail, Mrs Prince
I visited her, and she talked cOOlly OF
/ her coming trial
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-28
NEUROLOGICAL.
Mrs. M. f. Simpson.

Mrs. M. E. Simpson, the widow
of the late S. F. Simpson, died last
Sunday at the home Of her son-in-
law, T.. S. Singleton, in this parish.
Mrs. Simpson was native of Me-
wark, N. J., and was 72 years of
age She was a resident of Lafayette
a number of years and held high
place in the esteem and affection Of
large circle of acquaintance.
She possessed in a marked degree
the eminent virtues of Christian
womanhood and in her life exem-
plified the highest ideal of the
devoted wife and mother. She
leaves number of children and
grandchildren. The children are
DR.. A. H. Simpson of Arnaudville,
O. H. Simpson of New Orleans,
Mrs. r. S. Singleton of Lafayette.
Mrs. Eudolia Olivier Of ST. Martir
parish.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-28

Our jealous little contemporary,
the Jennings Times, devotes con-
siderable space telling of the nerve
exhibited by Crowley IN claiming
the Mamou oil field as Crowley
find. Crowley had a company or
gained, all of the choice lands
purchased and the whole field in its
hand before the intelligent citizens
of that little burg dreamed that
such a thing as gas and other oil
indications existed this side of
Beaumont. Although Jennings has
a little the best Of us on the dis
lance the enterprising citizens Of
this place will demonstrate to them
that the "nerve" and stgall" the
Times credits US with possessing,
when mixed with the proper spiri,
and energy, are mighty fine things
to have-Crowley Signal.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-28

IN EDUCA Z/ONAZ BOOM

There seems to be genuine educational
boom on all over Louisiana. The schools
have all opened with increased attendance
and the young people of both sexes appear
to be infected with enthusiasm in the great
cause of education. This is encouraging,
for these young people are living IN an age
when education has ceased to be merely or.
namental, and is Indispensable to any kind
of success in any useful avocation. -Ruston
Leader.
During the last five years more
progress has been made in the edu-
cationai development of Louisiana
than during any other period of
equal length in the States history.
Even here in Southwest Louisiana,
where the advocates Of public edu.
cation have had to overcome OBJ
stacles Of a serious character, there
has been marked progress, and
everywhere throughout this section
evidences of increasing interest in
free schools are visible. Those VIII o
appreciated the absolute need of
better and more public schools,
were not only greatly hampered by
a lamentable indifference on the
part Of the people. but by the Dr.
gained and persistent opposition
of portion Of the Catholic clergy.
Under such unfavorable condi-
tions, the work of building up the
public school system has been a
difficult by the haneful influences
of politics. Fortunately the sobered
sense of the people has refused to
subscribe to the peculiar tenet
which would make free government
an impossibility, because as was
said by Jefferson, eff nation ex-
poets to be ignorant and free, in a
State of civilization, it expects wha,
never was and never will be-" OF
course, the public school system
may not be completely out of the
quagmire of machine politics, and
perhaps the festive boss may We,
retain his "pull" in some sections
Of the country, but the signs Of the
times point to his ultimate ellmina-
ton from the management of public
schools.
The Leader is no doubt right in
stating that there is a genuine edu
cational boom in Louisiana, anC
we'll that it is SO, for in the futur.
the boy or girl who will not b
trained to do something useful will
be at great disadvantage to earn :
livelihood. The battle Of life i
becoming fiercer every day, and i
is so written that he who runs ma,
read tina, hereafter the youth with
out educ alton or trade will have t
take part in a very unequal struggl
to say the least.
But the fight for education is no
over. 1t should go on until tn
active and Jealous support of ever.
fair-minded citizen is enlisted
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-28
Mrs. Placide BreauX.

Mrs. Placide Breaux, Nee Coralie
Cochrane, died Wednesday at 12:15
a. m., after a lingering illness.
The family and friends of the
deceased, though profoundly grieved
at the sad termination, expected
that death would relieve the sufferer
at any moment as her condition for
quite a while back held out no hope
of recovery. Mrs. Breaux was only
32 years of age and her death comes
with peculiar sadness at this time,
for two small children have been
deprived of the dearest thing on
earth--a mothers love.
The remains of Mrs. BreauH
were inferred in the Catholic GENE
terry Thursday afternoon. A large
number of people attended the
funeral.