davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

'r-HneH HHz n the South arrive Wash
I'M - 90 a. m, 7:S5 a. NJ, 2;lj 2.
m. .. H- -.- lrL $3.50 p. IN. daily. Local
ira -a .r-H ..-l- Erg Il:S5 q. m week days
ant $500 f. From Charlottesville, s:2S
a. r. ard b. daily.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
ra.es ~ BLUEMoNr BRANCH.

.a. s-.#r... l.0l a. m daily. l 90 p. IT.,
i:.7 . -- r s.i. p. m. week days. and 6:4j p.
n only ir- Bluemont. and 6.25 p. m.
,-.... .- .r -i-" -. m. theat-c train. Mon
da re.tars ar SATURDAYS for Leesburg.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Trans-Pacifc Mails.

Nails for TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS.
via san Francisco. close here daily at G:90 p. m.
up to November "a. inclusive, for despatch per
e. . Australia (ot
Mails for CHTNA' and JAPAN, via Vancouver
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Money to Loan

on Pianos. Furniture. etc. terms to suit you,
convenience. No expense unless loan is de.
Easy payments to suit the borrower. Yo. Ia.
'h- use Of both money and goods
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED salaried people and retail mer-
chants upon their names without sec-ity;
easy payments. ToLMAN. Room l0l. 533 l5tt
st. NV. e21-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
SHERIFF REFUSES MOB'S
FIERCE CHARGE ON, JAIL
One Man Killed and Two Wounded in Attempt TO
Lynch Negro Murderer in Georgia,
Father of the Assassns Victim Was in the Front Rank and
Created Dramatic Scene

nerv a sheriff,
/ OF a
a
alOu was in gu
n Carrollon
farmer Thomas father the murdered
o
learned
excited which crystalzed
/ a
entered
cell
n he he
unexpected little lghnea
n1ent of he negr
me governor commissioned the people to de entire
apparently
negro Merrill
southwark to Atlanta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08

mo" in which some of the Americans
joined followed Mr.. Jessup's remarks.
Mr.. Jessup then referred 10 his fellow
delegates as children of this great
country. and concluded with express
sions of ferVent thanks for their re-
ceDtiOn.
The lord mayor then proposed the
healths of King Edward and President
Mckinney. coupling with the latter a
heartfelt wish for Mrs. AIckinley's re-
coVery-
Andrew Carnegie was the center Of
attraction throughout. After the cere-
monies the lord mayor went up to him
and said he especially wanted to shake
hands with Mr.. Carnegie, who said.
I'm No York. in my young and
poor days when read about Dick
Wilmington. I little thought L should
stand here shaking the lord mayor 5
hand
The lord mayor replieds 1--WE read
nothing else today but of Mr.. Car
negie's splendid gifts. and in the name
of the English people ] want to thank
yCu for your uneNdmpled generosity
The. delegates We're then entertained
at Informal luncheon IN Salter's hail
by the London chamber of commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
CARNEGIE BIG GIFT
TO SCOTCH SCHOOLS
Signed a Deed Yesterday Trans
ferring S10,000,000.
AVAILABLE AT ONCE
HOW THE GREAT sum OF MONEY
Is TO BE APPLIED.
Foster Curtis.

London, June Andrew Carnegie
signed a deed today transferring S10,-
100000 in . per cent United States Steel
Corporation bonds to trustees for the
benefit of the universities of scotland.
The amount becomes Immediately
available. The next installment of in
terest can be used for the October
term. The trustees are the Earls of
EIgin and Rosebery. Lords BaIfour Of
BUrleigh. (chief secretary for Scot
land); Kelvy. Reay and Kinnear, Sir
Henry -Bannerman. A. J. Bal
four, James Bryce, John Morley Sir
Robert PulIar, Sir Henry E. Roscoe,
Thomas Shaw, NJ. p; Richard 3. Hal
dane, NJ. p, the lords provost Of Edin-
burSh and Glasgow, the provost of
DunTermline and one trustee each from
Scottish universities.
The deed contains a preamble say
ing that Mr. Carnegie, having retired
from active business, deems to be his
duty and one OF his highest prfvi-
leges to administer the wealth which
has come to him as a trustee in behalf
Of others, entertaining the confident
belief that one Of the best means TO
discharge the trust is providing funds
fOr. spreading and improving the OPP
pOrtunities for scientific research Of the
land, and by rendering the attendance
easier. A constitution as it is called,
is attached 10 the deed, directing that
half the income be devoted TO increas-
ing the facilities for the study Of sci
ence, medicine, modern languages, his
tory and English literature. The
other half is to pay fees and assist stu
dents in other ways, regardless of sex,
and in aid OF preparatory schools,
evening classes and other means of
education outside the universities.
The details of Mr. Carnegie's project
are received with universal approval.
THE name of Mr.. Carnegie, says the
Morning Post, should be regarded with
profound esteem, which in time doubt
less viii become venerauOn, by the
country he has SO widely and nobly
endowed"
The Times says: The details Of
Mr.. Carnegie's scheme disarn almost
ali previous criticisms The gift, which
is unquestionably the most magnificent
on record, bids fair to be at the same
time the most widely and permanently
useful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
SENATOR PLATF EXPLAINS.
Congress Had No Thought of Fro
tectOrate Over Cuba.

Congress Had No Thought of Fro
tectorate over Cuba.
Washington, June During the
conferences between Secretary Root
and the Cuban commission, the secre-
taTy wrote d letter to Senator Plat
or connecticut, who introduced the
Platt amendment, asking for his views
relative to intervention 8 mentioned
IN the third clause OF the amendmenr.
senator Platt replied, and his letter
was furnished TO the commission con-
hdentialy by the secretary of war and
was incorporated into and made a part
OF the acceptance of the Platt amend
menJ by the constitutional convention
Inc letter, however, appeared in d Ha-
Nana paper and today was made public
Dy the war department. Following is
the text OF the letter:
i am in receipt Of your letter Of
this date, in which YOU say that the
members Of the commission of the Gu
nan constitutional convention fear that
the provisions relative to intervention
IN the third clause of the amendment,
which has come to bear my name, may
nave the effect of preventing the indie
pendence. of Cuba. and in reality es-
tablish q. protectorate or suzerainty by
the United States, and YOU request that
raised.
In reply I beg to state that the
amendment was carefully prepared
with the object of avoiding any posi-
Die idea that by the acceptance there
Of the constitutional convention would
thereby establish d prOtectorate or
suzerainty or in any manner whatso-
ever compromise the independence or
sovereignty Of Cuba. and speaking for
myself, II seems impOssib Bile that such
an Interpretation can be given to the
clause. believe that the amendment
should be considered as a whole and it
ought 20 be clear on reading that its
we'll defined purpose is to secure and
safeguard Cuban independence and set
forth at once clear idea of the friend
" disposition of the United States to-
wards the Cuban people and the ex-
press intention on their part to aid
them, if necessary, in the maintenance
of said independence.
These are my ideas, and although,
as you say, Lscannot speak for the en-
tire congress, my belief is that such a
purpose was well understood by that
body. Very respectfully yours,
20. H. PLATTt''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
HOLDS
CLUB OVER CUBA
Constitutional Convention
Must Accept Amendment.
PRESENT TIME MAY
BE LAST CHANCE
Administration Hopes That
Terms viii Be Agreed To.

Washington, June The cabinet
was IN session over two hours today
discussing the cuban and Philippine
situations. A communication has been.
received frcm Governor General Wood
in regard TO the prospect for the IN
conditional acceptance of the PIatt
amendment but its contents are not
made public. It can be stated, how
ever, that there Is a hopeful feeling
in administrative circles that after the
first soreness wears off, the convention
viii see the wisdom Of accepting the
terms OF the amendment.
The answer to General Wood is to
be sent, and the language of that COM
7nunicatiOn was under discussion today
Meanwhile, the existing status in cuba
is to be maintained. No action look
Ing to the calling of another COnVen-
ton is contemplated if the present con-
ventiOn should decline to accede TO our
terms.
The programme looking to the estab-
lishment of civil government in the
Philippines is being formulated in the
shape of an order which is to Zoe pro-
mul5ated shortly. 1t is said that there
is no definite conclusion as to whether
the powers Of the civil administration
viii he exercised under the general war
powers of the president or the au-
thOrity vested liz him by the SpOOner
amendment. That, however, is con-
sidered q matter of detail
The main point is that the civil ad
EliniStratiOn, which viii be Oufined
largely to the municipalities, ,yiu be
vested in the head of the Taft commits
sion and such other officials as may be
designated and that they viii exercise
their functions subject to the direct
authority of the secretary of war, TO
whom all reports viii be made.
Civil administration under military
supervision sue. as is contemplated, is
said not to be anomalous and the civil
government in New Mexico and the
southern states during the early stages
of the reconstruction period are point
ed TO as being substantially analogous
TO what is proposed in the Philip
pines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
NO WORD OF ENCOURAGEMENT COMES
FROM THE WHITE HOUSE SICK ROOM

after a consultation of the three ply
sicians. he said there had been no
unfavOrable developments during the
day.
Some apprehension has been felt as
to the possible unfaVoEabIe effect -
the warm weather. but a heavy rain
fell today and brought lower tempera-
ture, and much satisfaction was eN-
pressed at the White House at the
temporary relief Mrs Mckinley or
dinarily suffers little from the heat of
the summer at Washington, but the
possible effect of it at this time, in
view Of her low vitality and the ne
cessity for guarding against anything
in the nature of q sinking spell or a
drain upon her strength, caused some
anxiety.
The complaint FROM which Mrs Nc
Kinley suffered in san Francisco is
not entirely checked, but it is said to
be under better control Despite some
reports to the contrary il is stated
emphatically at the White House That
Mrs. Mckinley has not grown any
worse.
The president saw no callers this
evening. AT 4 O'Clock this afternoon
he went out pnaccempanied on the
customary drive, but returned sudden
1y. after being out less than twenty
minutes. Dr. Rixey says Mrs. Nc
Kinley's ability to maintain her con-
dition- under the weather conditions in
Washington is in her favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08

Washington June Mrs McKin-
ley's physicians were in consultation
over an hour this forenoon and at 1l;42
O'Clock the following statement was
issued
Mrs MckinIey's physicians state
that her condition is about the same as
reported yesterday There has been
no material change in the past TWEEN
ty-four hours,
The examination of Mrs Mckinley s
blood, which has been made under the
direction of the attending physicians,
showed negative results there being
no evidence of blood poison This IS
only one Of the various examinations
that are being made by the physicians
to determine the character Of the lie
ness of Mrs. Mckinley. The blood was
taken from her arm last Tuesday
DR.. Rixey at 1890 o'clock tonight
made this statement as be left the
White Houses: MIS-. Mckinley IS now
resting comfortably. Her condition
shows no change as. compared with the
situation announced in this morning s
bulletin. She has not lost any ground,
nor, on the other hand, has there been
any perceptible improvement. She is
just the same as when we saw her
this morning.
Or. I&iXey. when asked REGARDING tf1e
result of the microscopic examination
Of the patients blood. said ne had
nothing to say on the subject and II
anything was given out It would De
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
LAWYER FAINTS
In COURT ROOM

Chicago, June John J. Mcdonald.
chief counsel for DR.. August NJ. I'm
ger. the principal defendant in the
Defenbach insurance swindling case,
while addressing the jury today in
Judge Tuley's court, without a word of
warning, suddenly fell forward on the
bar and lapsed into d state of uncon-
seriousness. 1T was feared for a time
the attack might prove fatal to the
young lawyer and former judge and
congressman. but Unger. the prisone-.
after an hours work. finally succeeded
in reviving Mcdonald.
The stroke that laid low the counsel
Tor followed q passionate declaration
charging Francis WaYland Brown and
Frank II. Smiley with being equally
guilty with his client. DR.. Unger. il
the latter was not absOlved from all
blame
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08

Tragic Ending of Desperate Robbers Under
Arrest at Toronto.

Toronto. Ont, June .7.-Of the three
men. Fred Lee Rice. Thomas Jones and
Frank Rutiedge. eXtradited from Chi
CagO to stand trial for the robbery Of
a bank in Aurora, Ont, Rice is the
only living survivor to serve out the
tWenty-One years imprisonment to
which ne was sentenced this morning.
Two tragedies have put Jones and
RutIedge beyond the reach of the law.
Jones died from bullet wounds re-
ceived in a desperate attempt to es-
cape from the officers who were trans
ferring the prisoners from the court
house to the jail last Tuesday. and
Rutl5dge committed suicide today by
jumping from the gallery in the Jail
TO the stone court thirty feet below.
While the carriage cOntaing Rice,
Jones and Rutledge and two cOnstables
was proceeding from the court house
to the jail last Tuesday night, an ac-
complete threw three reVOlvers through
the cab window. The desperadOes We're
evidently expecting outside help, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08

they acted promptly Securing. posses
sion of the revOlVers the three men
opened fire upon the cOnstables. One
constable was shot and killed The CT
hcers returned the fire and Jones was
wounded in the groin and arm He
died at the hospital A street car con
ductor whose car the burglars attempt
ed 10 board, struck RuTledge on the
head with a piece of. iron. Rice sur
rendered.
Today Rice and Rutledge were SEN
fenced to twenty-one years imprison-
ment in Kingston penitentiary. Rut-
ledge was being taken 10 dinner with
another prisoner, in charge of one of
the guards. about 3 O'Clock. Suddenly
he made a dash and. springing up the
stairway, mounted to the gallery run
ming outside of the jail. thirty feet from
the floor. Climbing over the railing
he fen foremost on the stone floor,
fractUring his skull He was imme-
diately taken to the hospital, where he
died without regaining consciousness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08

yelled. to pass down the gang plank
10 the sumDtuoUs special train. all
Europeans being obliged to retire mean
While.
During the drive. in royal carriages.
from Victoria, station. this city. the
ladies were also carefully secluded. the
carriage attendants AZ ptt--rs Turning
their backs while the la Is tered and
left their vehicles
The ambassador Of Morocco brings
King Edward two rare Atlas mountain
sheep, twenty Arab horses and twenty
mules, The official reception viii take
place Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
BOY KILLED IN AN
ALABAMA CYCLONE

Opelusas. Ala. June IA tornado
passed across the northwestern corner
of this town at AIS o'clock today and
almost completely demolished the ex-
tensive buildings of the St. Landry
cotton oil mill. killed a white boy aged
ia and seriously injured John Zoder, q
young white man. both Of whom we've
employed in the mill. completely de-
moiished the residences of w. y.
Lewis. William O.. Lewis and Steven
De1anCe and damaged a portion of
the Office buiIdiLg of the Opelusas ice
and bOttling works.
The path Of the cyclone was 400
Yards wide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
GALLANT BRITONS TURN THEIR BACKS
ON YELLED LADIES FROM MOROCCO

London, June "A special embassy
from the sultan Of Morocco, bearing
congratulations 90 King Edward on his
accession TO the throne. created con
siderable interest on it's arrival here
today. The embassy. which is headed
10y haid EimOhedi EITeuebehi. min
lister of wCr. numbers twenty-uine per-
sons. including the ambassadors two
wives.
When the dcputation was oniciaTTy-
received at the Portsmouth pier by Ad-
miral AlIrich and General Sir Baker
Russell the reception was abruptly
suspended 10 allow the ladies, closely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
RECEIVED BY LORD MAYOR.
American Millionaires in london Pay
Visit to Mansion House.


London, June THE lord mayor.
Frank Green, and the sherihs received
the. delegates of the New York cham
Der of commerce at the Mansion house
today. About twenty of the delegates
were presented to the lord mayor and
We're shown over the Mansion house.
"A number OF members of the London
chamber of commerce. including Lord
Brassey and Sir Albert krOlht. were
present. The lord mayor addressed the
Americans, thanking them in the
warmest terms for their visit and de-
cIaring that nothing could have done
more to promote a perfect understand
ing and unity between the two great
est nations of the world. He alluded
TO Morris K. JessuD's reference III his
speech at the banquet Wednesday to
the impossibility Of jealous rivalry ex-
listing between the United States and
Great Britain as one of the truest
things ever said. Lord BPassey spoke
in a similar strain.
Mr.. JessUp. in replying. said. Your
kindness has captivated our hearts We
are not worthy Of it. Loud cries OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
peath Of 49, surgeon.

Vancouver, Wash, June Major
Lewis s. lesson, medical director Of
the department of the Columbia and
post surgeon at Vancouver barracks,
died today from apoplexy. He had been
sick about a month. The remains Will
probably be taken TO St. Louis his
former home, for burial. Deceased was
50 years old, born in Missouri. and
Joined the medical department of the
United States army twenty-six years
ago at St. Louis. He had served at all
the important army posts in the United
states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
Gfft From n ckefeIIer

ST. Paul. June IA gift Of 100000
from John d. Rockefeller for the fur
therance of scientific research along
medical and ssirsical lines was CRATE
fully ackno7vEc- s-ed by the executive
committee of ,.1a american Medical as
sociation- The details of the benefac-
tien are not yet knoWas. to the execu-
tive committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
8ERNHARDT WILL PLAY ROMEO
TO The JULIET OF MAUD ADAMS

Nine. Bernhardt has taken Mr.. Froh-
mans prompt copy in manuscript and
viii study the role in English during
the summer. 1t is the desire OF both
managers TO have Nine. Bernhard ap-
pear in Romeo. following her coming
production of Theodore at the Sarah
Bernhardt theatre IN Paris.
Before Miss Adams returns to Amer
lea she viii meet Nine Bernhardt in
Paris and go over the scenes of the
first act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
BOB FORD'S SLAYER TO
SOON LEAVE PRISON

Denver. Colo, June THE state board
of pardons tonight committed to eighteen
years the life sentence Of Z. O'Kelley,
me man who killed Bob Ford, the slayer
of Jesse James.
The killing occurred at Creede Colo,
and Okelley was sentenced on July y
havior he has but about four years 10
serve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
- - 10 stamns-

washington June 7.-Commissfoner
Of Internal Revenue fYerkes has ruled
that under the revenue reduction act
Of March 2 1901, which will go into
effect July l. The bonds Of contractors
for government work viii not be re-
Quired to be stamped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08

London. June Sarah Betnhardt
will play Romeo for loo nights in
America to Maud Adams juliet This
important theatrical event was ar
ranged last evening at q supper given
10y Saran Beruhardt to Charles Froh-
Gnan, q { which Maurice Cfrau. her man
ager. was also present Nine. Bern
hardt VIII play in English. and after
the American tour the two actresses
viii appear mere and on the continent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
Play Is Forbidden.

London. June The English censor
of plays has forbidden the production
OF The First Visit" an English YER
sion of the younger Dumas 'Uno Wis
lite, Uno De Nicos," IN which the
American actress. Beverly SUgreaves,
was to have played the leading role.
beginning at the Garrick theatre Wed
nesday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
CLAIMS NEARLY PAID.
Amounts Utah and idaho Spent in
Fitting Soldiers for War.

Washington. June THE official
statement of claims filed by ehe states
Tor expenses incurred in sitting out
troops during the spanish-American war
following amounts claimed. amount al
ready paid and balance due was made
.tubnc today.
III shows Utah put in a claim for
81 Oo0S. o.. which S9i219 has been paid.
1r-avint- IS Or due. Idah0's claim was for
s21Is3.u6 Of which SIS. 632 80 has been paid.
taavinE balance due the state Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
Senator Towne's OH Company.

Beaumont, Tex, June THE Export
oil & Pipe Line company, of which
former Senator G. a. TOwne win be
manager. viii have d capitalization If
s.. 600 600. Governor Berton McMillir
Of Tennessee win be a director Tho
company tJIds land near Beaumont
and soI.r Lake, Tex, and in CaIcascu
nlriah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
over Hau1ing for tie OREGON.

washington. june THE battleshfp
eeOregon. which is due before long az the
PUGET Sound naval station. VIII undergo
extensive sFcrhauliuG. The plan COltem-
olatns the removal Of the temporary
work performed in the japanese navy
ward aftec the oregon grounded The re-
pairs VIII take about three months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
FAyoRS THE CANTEEN.
American Medical Association Asks
CONGRESS for Re-estabIfstmen+

AuletIctlu heulcaI ASSOclatIO1 Asks
Congress for Re-establishment.
St. Paul, June by una aimous vote.
although with small attendance. the
American Medical association adopted a
resolution endorsing the movement for
the re-establishment Of the army post
canteen The resolution adopted is rs
follows:
Resolved, That this body depIores the
action % congress in abolishinz the army
post exchanges or cauteen. and in the
interest Of discipline, morality and SAM
tatiou. recommends its establishments
at the earliest possible date"
The general sessions of the association
came to an end today ToEight at 10
o'clock a special on the Northern Pacific
carried go of the doctors and their wives
on "a trip through Yellowstone park. The
party viii reach the Mammoth Hot
Springs AT noon Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08

Tuscaloosa. Ala. June Governor
sanford. who was taken III here four
days ego, is tonight pronounced bet
ter All the members of his family are
with him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
OGDEN POSTMASTER
HAS SALARY RAISED

Especial to The Herald.)
WASHINGTON, -. c. june THE salary
Of the postmaster 1T Ceqen, Z tan, mas
been increased from $3.50 to $3.50 from
July i next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
Dies From Hig Wound.

cleveland. O.. June Horace Pen.
who yesterday shot himself, died today
at she Huron street hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Part cloudy and threatening; cooler.