davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
THREE PEOPLE FATALLY INJURED
IN TORNADO IN SOUTH DAKOTA

and the mother IS in a critical condi-
tion. Mr.. McCormack's collar bone
was broken and he was badly cut about
the head while his two daughters sus-
tanned internal injuries that may prove
fatal
Physicians give little hope OF saving
more than two Of the five injured at
the Mccormack home. Besides the loss
Of the dwelling and all it's contents. all
the stock sheds, outbuildings and ma
chinery on the farm we've destroyed.
A school house a half lie from the
Mccormack home was totally de-
strOyed. The residence Of Mr.. Card
ner. five miles from Mccormack was
nest demolished. hIr. Gardner was in
jured slightly and his wife was Sc
verely hurt Their loss Includes about
All their h0asehOld goods and much
farm machinery.
Further on, the Palmer house was
struck one person was severely hurt
and much PROPERTY was destroyed.
The GiIlispie home was partly de-
strOved and two persons injured. one
man having his leg broken. Other
farmers suffered smaller losses. Many
eat1ie and horses were killed by light
ming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

offered q reward of $4,000 for the head
Of Captain Edward n. Jones' jr., of
the Eighth infantry.
Since the capture of AgulnaldO, Call
les, who was one of the few insurgent
leaders who did not surrender under
sistently pursued by the American
troops. He was declared to have been
wounded in one engagement last
month, and negotiations for his sur
render have been going on with Cen
eral Sumner for some weeks past. He
was declared to be an outlaw by the
American authorities, and this fact,
which meant that he could not expect
to enjoy immunity for his past deeds
and violations of honorable warfare,
but would have to stand trial on the
many charges against him, doubtless
ance. The members of the federal
party advised him to surrender, but
this he persistently refused to do until
he saw that his capture was inevitable
Cables was a man with considerable
influence with the Filipino people and
and aggressive fighter. He kept his
followers well in hand, his system Of
mobilization being excellent. In the
mountains of Laguna province, where
Cables practically confined his opera
lions. he had many advantages over
the American troops. frequently sent
to dislodge him, and rendered their eff
forts futile.
He is credited with the Sinalomon af-
fair of last year. in which a few Amer
lean troops were badly cut up, losing
more than so per cent of the number
engaged
Cables AT one time declared himself
to be AguiDaldo's successor. He and
General MalveE were the only two
troublesome insurgent leaders remain
ing in Luzon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

Chicago. June 16-John- Alexander Dow
lie announced at his meeting in Zion tab
ernacle today that certain PHYSICIANS of
this city and formed a plot to lidnap
him, lock him in a detention hospital and
beat him on the head and back until he
should lose all his reasoning powers and
become really insane.
He said that the kidnapping might take
place tonight, and after his service he
called a special private -aeeting of the
male members of Zion to take steps to
help the zion guard in protecting him. he
also made threats against the physicians
that he would do them as he thought
they-sgere trying to do him. unless they
shall let him alone and stop calling him
a paranOiac.
With all this, Dowie repeated contin-
ually his pretensiOns to be Elijah reilcar-
mated. making way Cor the end of the
world, and he incidentally laid claim to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
MRS. M'KlNLEY rs
IN GOOD SPIRITS

Washington June 16.--The improve
menr IN ars. dckinleEs health cone
tinLes, and llr ffEey said tonight, on
leaving The White House tnat he was
satisfied with her condition sac sat-
up ln her rolling chair during ae days
and chatted and laughed with the pres
ident ana Others. AS night came on
Mrs Mckinley again look 80 her bed
after passing q fairly comfortable day
Tine weather was pa-ti cularly gloomy,
and this mad a SOME what DEPRESSING
effect on the patient. With the good
weather more satisfactory results are
expected
To-Day was q very quiet one at the
White House. The president spent most
OF the time with his sick wife. Captain
and Mrs AIcWilIanls OF Chicago, ac-
cQmnanled by their SON. called during
the evening, and Others faft their cards
Word came from Cantan that Ehe i'm
provements on the presidents home
there are ABOUT completed. and that
everything VIII be in readiness for oc-
cupanCy by the first of July. III Mrs
Mckinley'S condition permits her re-
r1oval Toy that thule she VIII be taken
50 her Ohio home, where il is believed
the chances fcr permanent improve
nlent VIII be greater than in Washing
ton Hope is expressed chat she may
be able to travel ey the hrst Of July ~
the present rate of prQg2 ess howard re-
cOvery is maintained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
JURY FAILS TO AGREE IN CASE OF
DR.. KENNEDY, CHARGED WITH MURDER

New York. June 1G.-The twelve men
whs. since 1915 o'Ciock yesterday after
noon. at the conclusion of the judges
charge. considered the evidence in the
third trial of Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy
for the murder of Dolly Reynolds re-
ported to- Judge Newburger at 1925
O'Clock this morning that they were
unable TO ag gree on q verdict The judge
ther service, and remanded the prison
er to the Tombs.
When the foreman Of thu jury an
uounced the inability to agree, Dr..
kennedy seemed unable to comprehend
the situation. Then the tears came to
his eyes and his face showed the effort
ne was making TO control himselC and
crush his disappointment But the
smile that had been marked through
most or the trial c2me back quickly
and grew brighter as ne caught the eye
OF Ir. Moore. his counsel
Immediately after the adjournment
Of the court the attorneys for the de-
fenEe saw Judge Newburger in regard
10 their next step in behalr Of DR.. Ken
neiy. The Judge SAID that they should
see District Attorney Philbin as TO
whether he would agree upon the
course TO be pursued. He said that he
tthe judge would be out of town to-
morrow. but that they could appear
before him Tuesday 90 make whatever
motion they desired
Mr. Moore win ask District Attorney
Phibiu TO move the quashing Of the
Indictment. and If the latter does not
take this step to free Or. Kennedy. Mr.
Moore himself VIII make that notion
arguing that the state has shown twics
its inability to convict his client OF thu
crime charged, and thai the old idea
Of two disagreements being equivalent
a. an acquittal ought TO prevail In this
case.
OF the first ballot taken the six who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

Huron. 8. d.. June 16.-Ten persons
were injured. three perhaps fatally,
several houses were demolished, many
cattle were killed and much farm
property was destroyed by a tornado
that struck at a point thirty miles
from this city last night and swept
Tor "a considerable distance through
the southeast corner Of the county
Three inches Of rain fell
The Injured.
1Ir. NIcCormack. wife and three chill
dren
Mr.. Gardner and wife
Three unknown persons.
The storm was preceded by a heavy
slowupour OF rain and dense darkness.
a balloon shaped cloud suddenly
formed snd in an instant the McCor-
mack house. with the entire family
was picked up and carried several
yards.
The house was smashed into kind
ling and the family thrown against g.
barbed wire fence All were fearfully
cut anG margled. Nfrs. Mccormack
and her 7-ye1r-old son we're most Ser-
iously injured The child cannot live
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
FIXING UP INDEMNITY
Believe That Chinese question wnl

Afs7A-SR- a -Ar-l efAAA--r=s- a4--I1AAD-- ~ IA
be settled Before July.
Pelzin June I6-The foreign minis
ters say that although Yesterdays
meeting did not result in the settle
ment of matters. still things are work
ms most satisfactorily toward conelu-
sion. and that the amount OF the in
demnlty and the 4 per cent rate Of In
terest were almost agreed upon the
ONLY hitch being with regard to Japan
which country cannot borrow money
under 5 per cent. lit is the desire uuau
the part Of most of the ministers TO arr
range this satisfactorily as 1T IS fale
that Japan deserves special consider
alton. The probability is chat addi-
uonaf bonds VIII be given sufficient to
cover the loss
special Commissioner RQckhfIl on
behalf Of the United States. has agreed
to add 3 per cent to the tariff provided
China would agree to the widening and
dredging Of the shan 81 and Pei 30
rivers and also to certain tariff re-
forms
The ministers consider ST certain Shat
everything VIII be ended before July.
All the troops except the legation
guards wiz have left before the end on
August. The Germans tomorrow VIII
turn over the Chinese winter palace
for preparation for occupation by the
court
The director Of the Pao Ting Fu
railroad has been notified 10 have
means OF transported ton ready to bring
S,09o Chinese troops to Pelin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
BOER FIRE WAS
A DEADLY ONE
Lord Kitchener Reports Seri-
GUS Defeat Of British.
EIGHTEEN KILLED
AND MANY WOUNDED
Surprised in Camp at Steen-
koOlspFuit 10y Superior Force

London. June 16.-Lord Kitchener has
cabled from Pretoria, under today's
date, as follows.
Near Welmansrust. twenty miles
north Of MiddIesbug. 250 Victorian
mounted rifles from General Beaston
column We're ? surprised lin camp at
Steenkoolspruit by superior force OF
Beers at 7:so p m. june u. The enemy
crept up to within short range aud
poured a deadly IRE into the camp.
and wounding four officers and Shirts
eight men, Of whom y-eight were
but slightly wounded. Only two QfIi-
GERS anu nifty men escaped 20 General
Beasron's camp The remainder We're
lahen PRISONERS and released. Two
pom Onls were captured by the enemy.
Full details have not yet been re-
cefved-
The serious reverse which Lord
Kitchener reports is the first accident
Of the kind that has happened
to the Australian contingent and II Isl
surpassed to be due TO neglect OF prouer
plcket1ng. Although ii IS onset by the
defeat inflicted upon DeWet the loss 81
lne suns IS regarded as q serious mat
Ter which VIII encourage the Beers -
continue the struggle.
More or less fsnciful accounts are
published on the continent of alleged
peace negotiations but there Is noth-
ms In them and nothing has come of
the interview between Mrs. Botha and
Ar. kruger beyond revealing tine fact
that Mr. kruger viii listen To no pros
poSaia unless they are accompanied
with guarantee of tle Independence
Of the republics
The Daily MaIs Cape Town corre-
sPondent says that Cecil Rhodes.
speaking at BuiuTTayO Saturday, pre-
dleted thar a Federation Of south Afrf-
can states would come fu three Ok f0ur
years but he contended that te grant
federation xould render federation inn
possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
KILLED HIS WIFE
WITH BAR OF IRON

ithaca, n. Y, June l6.-James Churchill,
a farm hand. early this morning killed his
wife, Minnie Churchill, 30 years Of age,
at her fathers home at Newheld. He
crushed her head with a bar of iron
while she was sleeping beside her 7-gear-
old daughter. Daniel AIinturn. the father
OF the woman. over 50 years of age, was
also attacked by Churchill and is not ex-
pected to live.
Churchill attempted suicide by taking
carbolic acid, but will recover. He was
arrested and brought 10 Ithaca tonight.
The crime was the result .Of-jealOSsy,
Mrs Churchill having separated from her.
husband two months ago He admitted
tonight that the act was premeditated.
he is IS wears Old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
Do VIE SAYS DOCTORS PLAN
TO kIDNAP Hin.
Plot is to Beat Him on Head and Back Until
He Becomes Insane.

immortality.. until such timesss HIS work
was accomplished.
II have specificaI Indignation, shouted
the Agenerai Overseer to his followers,
that a law has just been juggled with
special reference to me. These doctors
have fixed it that an Insanity complaint
don't have 70 come from a relative now,
but may come from any man who says
he acts in public interest
DO you know what this means2 III
comes from the same men who are CALI
ing me a parauOiac. 1T means that they
are going to s!1idnap me. They viii try il.
get me some night. They viii carry me to
a hospital and bind me hand and fODt.
tin they maze me insane. That's what
they VIII do. the tends. the scOundrels-
say to zion On guard! want every
mem Der OF zion and every male member
especially. TO remain after this service
and plan with me how to protect our
selves from these scoundreis and thieves
The emergency is great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

we're willing TO vote in advance OF a
discussion ca the case stood. For aC
Quittal two; for conviction Of murder
in the FIRST degree, three; for second
degree, one The other six put in
blank ballots
Tsc first formal ballot resulted: For
acqUittal six; fOI conviction, six.
The next ballot stood: For acquittal,
seven; for conviction, five.
Thus tire jury stood until the sixth
ballot was reached, when the result
was: For acquittal, eight; for cOnvic-
ton, four, and four more ballots re-
suited in the same way, ten in all be-
ing taken.
Dolly Reynolds, was found dead with
her head crushed in room at the
Grsnd hotel Aug. 16, 1893, where she
haG gone with man answering d.
Kenpecy's description The dead wo-
mans corset was found TO contain a
check for SIS 900. signed Dudley Cid
con-, and indorsed by Samuel J. Ken
nedy." The theory Of the police regard
ing this vas that it wa in payment
Of alleged winnings at the races
Evidence at the trial Of the case in
the criminal branch Of the supreme
COURT in the spring Of 1899 showed that
The Woman's skull had been crushed
with n piece of lead pipe, and traces CT
this pipe. it was alleged by the police
were discovered on Dr. Kennedy s
clothing Or. Kennedy was convicted
and sentenced to be executed at Sing
Sing.
The. court OF appeals on Nov. 90 1900
handed down decision granting new
trial Or. Kennedy was next prose-
cuted before Justice Fursman during
the latter part Of last year, the second
triaI resulting in q. disagreement. Dis
trict Attorney Philbin transferred the
case to the general sessions and as
signed Assistant District Attorney Cs-
borne to prosecute it. The third trial
began May 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
KILLED THE WOMAN
WHO DECEIVED HIM

New York. June I6.-Wunam Meinhof-
fer. who last night in the Bronx shot
himself. after fatally wounding Miss
Mary Bote, died today in the Fordham
hospital. HIS victim had died a few hours
earlier.
The mediate cause of the tragedy may
never be known, though the motive IS be-
lieVed to have been Jealousy. In Mein-
hoffer's clothing was found this letter.
u sit here and calmly smoke my pipe.
After great deliberation, I propose 10 Kill.
her. she deceived me. ] killed her for re-
venge. She wrecked my life. ] have
nothing more to live for
.WILLIAAIs AIEENHOFFsER.
MeinhOner was p years old and the son
Of a banker He Was IN love with Miss
She formerly lived in Los Angeles. CAL
and is said to have lately come into a
small fortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
NEGROES At LEavENWORTB, kaNo
THREATEN war ON THE WHITES

Leavenworth, Kan, June Reconsider
able excitement has been created by the
unearthing of what appears to be a
scheme of the negroes Of LeavenwOrth
to arm themselves with REVIEWERS pur-
chased from soldiers at Fort Leaven-
worth. Ever since the burning Of Fred
Alexander, the negroes of Leavenworth
have been in an ugly mood, and eOnserv-
alive men say that the race feeling that
was stirred up at that time may break
out at any time. The police are doing
everything possible to XIII this feeling,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

and are assisting the officers at Fort
LefvenwOrth TO recover The REVIEWERS.
It seems that the negroes had circulated
that they would buy UP an the govern
lnent reVolvers offered. and several of
the soldiers took the opportunity Of dis
posing OIL the governments goods. Lieu
tenant - H. Deem OF troop * finally set
a trap fer the negroes. instruCting GER
tain priEates 70 offer their weapons for
sale. Three negroes who bought them
ere arrested and are being held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
John D. RocEefeiier at Church.

Chicago June 16--Sitting on the left OF
President Harper. IN the graduate quad
ranele tent John D. Rockefeller WOr-
SHIPPED for five successive hours today In
attendance at the divine services Of Con-
v0caSicu Sunday in the decennial celebra-
ton or the University of Chicago. Tue
session os Worship lasted from about $
O'Clock ia the morning until nearly
O'Clock ID the afternoon AT its conclu-
sion Mr.. ROclxefellcr Was almost exhaust
ed. and rested the remainder nf the day
Mr.. Rockefeller wilifdeliver the ConXoca-
ton address AT the university Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
PETERS TO GET
PENSION 0 FFICE

Topeka, Kan. June 16.-Ex-Con-
gresham r. S. Peters OF Kansas today
received a dispatch calling him to
washington, where he viii be rendered
the Office of pension commissioner. sue
ceeding H. Clay Evans.
President Mckinley has had under
consideration The names Of eS-Con-
gressneu Blue and Peters for this po-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
TERRIBLE CRIME
OF JEALOUS Nan

Denver, Colo. June IA special TO the
Republican from Roswell. n. NJ says.
arthur Kline, we'll known st0cBulan.
today shot ana killed his wife. Beatrice
Kline. and dangerously wounded Marshal
Maddux and probably fatally wounded
the landlady with whom Mrs. Kline was
then committed suicide Kline was crazed
BY Jealousy, his wife having deserted him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
Trying to Right the ingalls,.

New York. June 16.-Men were en-
gagged al day today in an attempt to
right the army transport ingalls,, cap
company at Erie Basin Friday. Late
in the day the wreckers had her on an
even keel 1t is expected that the ship
viii be afoat in q week Bert Miller,
q carpenter, employed on the inSaHs
~ hen. she sank. died tonight OF his IN
inries. and another >of tne Injured is
expected to die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
NEGRO EnRNS BARN
AND rs LYNCHED

Athens. Ala. June 16.-George Ear-
ris. a negro. was henged By mob IN
nte northern part of this County iast
NIGHT
Harris was suspected OF burning the
barn ofthe farmer for whom ne worked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
Death Of Old Soldier.

Memphis. Tenn, June 16.-Generai
William Montgomery Gardner, a vet
eran Of the Mexican and civil wars,
died here tonight, at the age Of f6- He
was a graduate of West Point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
INDIANS TO WAGE
WAR on THE WHITES

Minneapolis MINI, June IA special
to the Times from Tacoma. Wash, says:
4ne younger members of the Hsdah In
dian tribe nesr Ketchikan. Alaska. have
declared war against the whites because
Deputy HIHFshaf Jones last week shot
KitcoJn. their aged chief. when he resist
ed arrest for cutting timber on govern
men = land The chief was badly wounded.
inspectors are returning TO kerchikan
% remain unril the alarm is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
searehing 20 60 Murderer.

Shreveport, La. June 1.-THE search
for Prince 1dward the murderer of
John Gray s'Oster. continues. There
seems to be nc doubt thal the negro be-
ing pursued in northeast Texas Is the
man wanted. All is quiet at Benton.
The temper Of the pubic has cooled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
. sfrikers 80 nuiet

Portland, Ne, June 16-Quiet prevailed
today along the lines Of the striking. sec
ton men and coal beavers of the Main
Central road. President Wilson tonight
returned to Montreal TO direct the strike
on the Canadian Pacific. which has been
called Tor tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
40 TriD Around Word.

CHICAGO. June l6.-Iohn 81 Hooley
ProhIbftion candidate Tor president Ir
1900. started tonight on trip around
the world for the purpose 81 collecting
data on The hQuor traflcs pFepafa tory
to issuing 4 book on tne results OF lAe
Proifbition movement. Af "a QelleE
VIII sail fron san Eranclsco on ne
steamer Mariposa on 5uue zs- p HON
olulu he VIII endeavor tQ ORG niIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
JUDGES FoBPHILIPPINEs.


Given Important Circuits.
8Ianias June 16,-Seventeen judges haze
been appointed to the courts of FIRST ln-
stance Among these appointments there
are eleven Americans. who nave been
given the most Important GREATS as loi-
lows
Manila Kinlkaid Of Texas and Odlln 81
New Hampshire, -Aparri, Blount q Heqt-
gia, Dagupau Johnson OF ollcllsaEs l1e-
tangaS lfnebarger of Illinois, NueNa Ca
ceres. Carson OF Virginia, LoliQ, States Of
Vermont. Negros, Norris 81 Ne3Eas1'
lexis Of Iowa JoiQs flnsEselL Of 4iiH-s'ti.---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
CoaditIon "a CO. Fingree.

london. june 16--Dr Thomas Barlow
said tonight that Ex-Governor Pfngree's
condition was unchanged. The cOmplCa-
tions from which Air. tFingree suffered
yesterday continue but his strength has
not materially diminished He IS bearing
Up well under the most trying conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

Mexico City. June 1e.-The federal gov
ernmcnt hag completed plans for q new
contract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
Chocolate Factory Burned.

New york. june I6.-Tne chocolate Fac
frrv Of RuniSel Bros. was destroyed by
i7re today. Loss 81 estimated at $50 ofi
with ample iusE-ance. The factory enc
ployeo 80 hanus-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
Ursed wireless TeleqraDllv.

London. June 16.-The steamer Lucania.
the first Of the Cunard vessels to be fitted
egraphy, made communication with the
shore when twenty miles from Liverpool
st. Petersburg. June i6.-Tn consequence
Of the renewal Of labor riots last SatHr-
day the doclzVard authorities have decid-
ed to close tha docks until order is re-
stored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
The MINING INDUSTRY

Is che Of Utah's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

for Salt Lake Today is &
Fair, slight changes i'm tempsraturei
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13
VIII support Copper Prices.

New York, Dec. 10.-At meeting of
several prominent bankers at the Met
ropolitan Club Sunday night, 1t was
decided to extend such support to the
Amalgamated copper stock during the
session of the stock exchange yester-
day as would prevent demOraliza-
ton In the general market which, ex-
perts agreed, might occur IL there was
n further and more serious slump in
the stock of the big copper trust.
None of the leading brokers or COM
mission houses We're aware that such
action had been taken and 1t was not
until long after the professional bears
had unsuccessfully attempted to ham,
mer down the stock for further losses
that 1t dawned upon Wall street that
support of the most powerful character
was being given.