davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
PRESIDENTS PARTY WILL
START FOR EAST TO-DAY
WIN Go Directly Through Over the Southern and
Union Pacific Roads.
No Side Trips VIII be Made, Not Even to Salt Lake
Reach ogden Tomorrow Night.


san Francisco, Hay. 24-President
Mckinley has. completed his pro-
gramme Ga this city. having met every
Organlzation included in the original
schedule. and Mrs. 8fcKinley's health
has so far improved that she president
and his party viii begin the return
journey 20 the national capital at 10
a, m. tomorrow.
There. VIII be no stopover until
washington Is reached. The president
does not intend to leave the train. No
SIDE frips wiz be made, not even to
salt Lake or Denver. The earnest de-
sire Of the president and Mrs. McEin-
ieE rs TO rerufn 10 the White House as
mace, however, on rapid time, but ia
rather a leisTely fashion. in order to
lessen the burden to MRS. hIcISiuieV.
Two trained nurses who have been in
attendance upon Mrs Mckinley VIII
accompany her to washington.
The presidents pp2Hc functions to-
day incblded reception at the Scott
residence to the members of the for
elgn consular corps Of this city, a re-
cepIon at the Palace hotel by the
sons and Daughters of the American
Revolution aDd the Lo.rai Legion ia
honor OF she president. and "a review OF
The school children Of Oakland by the
president The president sPent the
resting and experimenting arrange
ments for tom0rroW's Departure
I'm his response to tine greeting Of the
sons and Daughters of the As-e~rican
Revolution and memb ers of the LOYAL
Legion. the president said;
Address Of President
II salute with reverence and afee-
ton ehts CHAPTER which was the origin
and beginning of the now most memoir
pie org1nizatlon known as the sons
q the American Revolution. CAp-
ptause) II was here that the first orr
-uer OF this great association was es-
taDlsned. 10. has spread all over the
GO infTy ana vs. doing magnificent work
nor only 20 preserving the historic rel
1cs and caring for the historic battle
grounds but is. teaching to our chill
dren the blessed history Of the sacri-
hces Of the American rc-oIuticl.
II MS association links the past with
the present Here today are descend
ANTS of thoee who esta biisheG this free
government, and with them to give
me welcome arc representatives of the
El IN who preserved III i'm the awful
clash ~ battle from 81 to '65. lhls ass
soclation and the Loyat Legion link
the names of Washipgto1 and Lincoln
inseparably together Cfreat. nRrues
IRE Dghts Of Their days the ssCrificiaI
giants who cleaved the darkness asun-
Ger and beacOued -us where we are
and WuE a glorious heritage we
nave, q government resting upon VIII
anc 1udEmeut and conscience or all the
peopie- ~ goYernment that develops
human effort afd energy and noble pJTr-
nose as we believe. better titan any
EoYernmePt on earth. There IS nothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25

President 0'COnnell Of NIaehniStS Association VII
Make Demand for Nile-hguf Day.


washington, D. c., May 24.-Presi-
dent James O'Conneu Of the Interna-
tional Association of Nachinists. an
nounced his affefnoon that he would
recommend TO the next annual conven-
ton Of maehinists at TORONTO, begin
ming June 3 thai q date. be set for a.
nine-heur day, without reduetioh in
wages on all the railroads of the Css.iil-
try On railroads which fail to COM.
ply with this demand a strike Will be
ordered This recommendation VIII be
made in mir. O'ConnelRs annual speech.
Mr. O'COnnell says that such q strike
would involve probably Zoe coo men
Including 40 600 machiniSts, the others
being b0fiermak ers, pattern makers and
seHli-sESilled .worlSnaen who work. with
the machin1Sts IN the various shops
The policy viii be to enforce the de-
mand by tieing up prac6callg the
whole mechanical service OF the roads
Il was simply q matter or policy. he
said, that the railroads were not In
cluded- in the present strike. Although
"a number OF them are now involyed.
none OF the roads was originally con-
tenplated IN the order declaring the
present strike.
Mr.. O,C6nneu says the CONVENTION
doubtless win hx a date when The
nine-hOur day must be in operation on
all roads, and ne believes this date
should be some day IN the autumn.
At o'clock this afternoon Mr.
O'Conpell said the outlook of the pres
emf strike was very gratifying. q re-
port from Memphis, Tenn, announced
the signature Of six establishments
there to the agreement The head
quaHers of the strike has been shift
ed from washington to Toronto, for
wlzich city President OrConneIF LEFT 3t0-s
night: He VIII stop enroute1at Pitts
burg, RHHalo and probably some othet
city 70 confer with local strike lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25

is application to territorial posses
siehs- NJ such question as is now.
presented had arisen in their minds
Ahe clause "all duties, finposts I'D
excuses shall be uniform throuahout th9.
Cnted states, the court holds. WAS.
paced in the constitution as a result
q the 5ealoUsies Or the states which
uq3red IN t2rming the nation Itewas
intended % prevent any stare or CONS
iDinatiCn OF states securing 4advaF7taa-e
over another Or Others; to prevent re
ports Of one state gaining preference
over those of another in The inpor-
tatiOn OF goods.
ms rule OF uniformity was made
prin'arliy for the states united TIE
c0trt holds. not for territories then
pofsessed or aftelward acquired and
~. constitutional recuir eInent Is satis-
nsu as long aS all duties on i'm 4orts
are uniformiy imposed at All the 20. q
throughout the Ulited states. Tbe-
advantage of this uniformity may he
e2Lended to territories and possessions
ne- states and not members 81 the
asIIlesic2l -ll1tioq. but that5s Cor con-
gress 70 -iRteT1rine under the authorifv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
IS oe-lsaalas liberals nags assliasa iayi-

Der of-lsadilg liberals have declined inVi-
tations The visit has ..besn tFumpetee
through the ministerial organs. as a hf-
ting 0gcastns for 2 Teat popalstr dovfHz
onstra Lion Us Supportt of TIC Chambers
lain Miner war policy; but public en-
thusiasm IS lacking
Sir Alfred, when he arrived at South
apaptQn today. was formally welcomed ~
the mayor and corporation In q brfe5
reply the high Commissioners said ne mad
been greatly benefited BY tbe Voyage HR
tsfe eoRe home for rests and MOTTO IuaIes
When Sir Alfred arrived in London al
unusually distinguished crowd greeted
ain ont-the 4atforTa The FIRST 10 SEIZE
his.hand was Lord SaIisbury. who f0r-
nally welcomed him. Then, 10 ulifclz sue
cessiOn.. came Mr.. Chamberlain. Lord
tsooeEtsI ~ = Balf0ur, Lord Had sbupg
Mr. -E3r9derlcSs Lord Granborne and other
cabinet ministers and half hundre6
dukes and earls and other personal
friends. of lower deEree pressed forward
To shake the hiah commissioner hands
All remarked how well Sir Alfred Wtls
teoldng- He chatted with Lord Salisburg
aad A1r ehaUn ueTss5n a8d thep went on
or the s1fti on. a fsffr sized t407ys3 cneer 81
hina heartily Sir AHfea left ule rail
road statio1 in q carfiage aud went 70
see the king.
King Edward has elevated Sir Alrrea
to the peerage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
sHIPPIsEa 81 AFFEcEED.
Machinists' Strike Being Generally
Felt in san 5Frahcisco.

san Francisco May 24.-The effects
OF The nlachinists' strike are beginning
tosbe felt BY the SHIPPING interests Of
this city "A number OF big steamships
that we've UNDERGOING repairs at the
time Of the walk out must remain idle
for want of workneh to get them
ready for service several new steam
eFs are in an uneonpleted state and
cannot go inte commission as soon
as their owners expected. and in addi-
ton regular liners r0Nr due to arrive
and known to be in need of repairs,
Will probably be forced to lay idle Un-
TIA a settlement of the strike.
1T was announced today unofiicially
that pending The settlement Of the ma
ehinists strike, tfe transport sherman.
repairs on which were about three
fourehs compfeted at the Uuion iron
works when the strike was inaugural T.
ed. wiz be sent BY rhe national goaS-
eminent to the Mare island navy yard
where the, repairs viii he sconapl eted.
The sherman was scheduled TO sail for
Manila June Is but It viii be imp6ssi-
be now to aSSpatch her on that date
The Risdons Fulton and National iron
works. posted notices stoday that they
would ray their employees who are
out on Monday. This Is Regarded as a
virtual discharge 9f the men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25

we arrived Oft Au Sable the steamer
struck heavily on the bottom. The
seas broke over her al the same are
and carried away the deck house, then
the after cabin. and finally the smoke
stack fal. Both rails forward broke
in two Just AT Of the forward deck
house and we knew that IT. was only
few plinutes before the steamer went
TO pieces
Every Man for Himself.
TT is every man for himself now,
shouted Captain Place The look Of
DESPAIR on Mrs. Places face was
some thing shaH never forget. We
took The CAPTAINS advice, and. every
man started 70 save himself as best, he
could Some of the boys took to the
rigging. but AcGinnis and Iashed
ourselves to "a ring bolt in q rpiece Of
the after cabin and we We're washed
overheard Shortly afterward.
The strain was too much for Nc
Cfinnis ana he went crazy before we
bad been in the water very long, He
tried TO throw me of the Wreckage
but j talked to him and encouraged
him to hold on Twice che got loose
and tried TO drown US both. bur each
plne l suecseded in quieting him. I
told him q boat was, coming to take
US off, and tzen ! tied him fast again.
The passenger steamer CITY of IIol-
land passed by US this morning Hbut
We were too far away for her crew
to see 3ras I. believe. 1t made me- feel
pretty desDondent for a time for I
was getting very weak and the seas
woke over my head SO as toe drive
the breath out OfanIy body at times.
The Columbia finally came along and
picIzed. rus Up, just az 7 was about TO
give up hepeH
The Baltimore came out in 1881 She
was POI feet keel by IS feet beam
and carried about 2 600 tons Of freight.
The steaner was rated at $40, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
omeera - - -

Bjacktv0t idaao, May 2i.eThe man
Arthur arrested ~ Inc ofdcers mere
0n 4 telegram from the sheFi9 IT
Gieawcod Springs. Colo. was released
last right by Justice smith after a
heariug whe-ela ne officers fafled ~
produce suficieut evidence "a. hol7 aifn.
Ths colorado sherim was too slow In
furnisbing = copy o. the WARRANT an6,
Attorney Chalmers got his nlan ct q
zate hour and arthur left on the
quite tdagriue ut the outcome as thee
81 no question but thaf the fellow 81
q professional erooh The C'dI0rsdo.
antherities we're on their way here WITH
IeQuts5tioa papers WHOM apprieed OF t1e
relesae Of thelr man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25

gatertowa. N.Te NaE "a "a special Is
~ standara frsrl osilsp sbure says. ThS
e1cursion SIS amer Hlnlrir6 sflr6 one 81
the largest On the Folger. line has besn
beaehed near BreetsR ihe Ont, and Is
res ting VII a nice 7fsetnf water ia her
hold. The steamer had 20 eNcursionisss
son board from Prescott and BrockvfIIe
bound f6r toe greens cabin at Queens
tuwn. IRE dreniea lsl1 the port holes
open and the water ris3el 81, eEtinguisi9.
ing che IRE. The coat vas heached and
her passengers landed safely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
Ma ~ MINERS ARE
KILLED IN EXPLOSION

London, Nav 24--An explosion o6-
Cured tthis uI0rnirig at tie Uni ersaI
cQBiery at Senghenydd. in the Rhond-
ga, valley. About 100 men were in the
plp st the time Of the disaster. and
there IS Ittlc hope Of saving the lives
IL any Of them.
ne rescuers at the Universal col.
lery are working with the great est
difficulty owing 10 lack Of air rive
bes1ies have been recovered. The
WFeckage Of the pit is complete as
most preclUdiHg hope that the imprfs-
oT5ed men can have survived There
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
GAEL BRESCFS DEATH
AN ASSASSINATION

New York. AIsy 2f-A cable dis
patch. of which this IS a translati0n.
has been sent 20 Rsule by the central
groep ~ italian anarchists in New
york.
Minister Zanardelli. Rome. italy.
AEainss the eXgcrable assassination
just coclmitted By the modern fnauis-
itors Of Italy. the anarchists of New
fnrk protest Wifh All th Fir power srsI
no2fy you that the4 hereby inaugursse
"a renewal OF war.
fSigned.) ANARCHISTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
MINER IN L9SBOS !.
Efforts to Give Elm Great Popular
Rscepfion Failed.

London. May 2i---Sir Alfred Miner has
arrived in Ensland from esouth Afrieaa
aua the country j. Hpinsr- tBreueR SHE
novel expere nce Qf eeag a colonial sop-
with much II sputed. act OF ftfnfst e-i ~
poHcy Mr. CAan1ba tiain has spares
neitLer tame NOR troubIe on OrraniziutE
q greeting Tor She hian con41nissiorer arsI
hHs 80 far stfcceeded - to induce amaze
.Ss-QY leqement ~ the caainet minis ers 10
IHe most unusual cause 90 going 10
Strutlesmpton to eveleUtne the horne Gem
ing executive Alr 'tha mberIsiu IS also
t. give an ostenta aoils iureheon - Sir
Akred Miner 20 which. However, a num-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25

Colonel Woodruff is Ex0ner
sCOme In for Sig


{ Washington, May 24s-Abous six han
bred pounds OF Manila mali we're ra-
ce1ved at the war deparLulent today.
The most important document retsiyea
was the report Of the Taft comni
on the scheme of eiv1 goveHpmenr for
the PHILIPPINES which its eNpctee
viii be put into operation about Juiy
T. II approved BY che president ana
secretary OF war. The documenL
quite yoiumiROus.
Ihe mail. also DROUGHT the REPORT af.
General AIac-AIthur n pofl The, inYes tlsa-
} ton alnade as to- the connection or Coils
nlssary oineeEs with the lHaIds in te
commissary department. IN MS rap0rI.
it is understood eNoTIerates Colonel
1 Woodruff. although some OF his FORE
Her sU5ordinates are said ro De crlti-
cised for lax methods.
1t appeared 1rOm the Official reuo
received py the state depattHlept ta
Colonel WOQdruff had set on foot An in-
Vestigatiqt Of the irres'ula ICES, es-
pecially those retains 80 Lhe safes Of
eommissary supplies before the ar-
rival - Major Weft The TIER began
Major West became depot conmissary
be found a very lax state Of Alters
There. we're several large ~ arehoIfses
mostly IN charge of r0nrni ssa GERS
non commissioned 0fHcers resp0ns biz
for the pTopertS Under theiF oharge
.Riahr West decided 20 take an iIl--
NeEtUlN Iasttre prceea0ilne iV.-l- D. beg
business bat found this almost tmpos-
slBles bacausC. lnu5Wlaual stock D0oSs
for each warehouse mad not beer KEPT
under the former Rfana gement- AS
large amounts of goods were being
I sent our from each warehouse daIlE.
G the opportunities for irresgIaritias iIl-
dueed me Sc geant civiAan ernTleses
and tea F1fsters to engage ip the ousi-
ness Of selling comuiissarr supplies
The meth1d by which this was sceelll-
How Frauds We're Worked
Orders would be given by q commIs-
sary sergeanr-tn charge of q We .ous
Tor delivery 70 the civilian teafpsters
of the NaneReuse certain g00ds- This'
tearnster woi1ld deliver the goods TOR
parties t. whom they haa been pre-
VloQsiE SOLD ~ sprne other jndividnaI
would be- divided .DrO rata anong the
men engaged in &ae scheme. If2 AK
methods % Major Davis. the forfner
depot comm issalv ard ef CaDtafn.
Read allowed tlle system b 50 on,
Aa39E West IN repQrting qpon fae
general conditions recommended thalssg
commissioned officer be placed lu
charge % each warehouse and held re-
sponslote tor t1e property ron
report made by Coionei p-oodruT II
the purchase privileges Of The c0ln-
missary stores Ia Manlla we've 1eing
abused This INDUCED him to make fI
Investigation, ana IT. was frlnd rhat
-four bacon 9sd other supplies were
being sold 10 Manila
1t also was founds that che ratisas
which were rot useds5y the tro6ps
3etng d1S2osed II ld tnls vas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
Will BE a QUICK TRIP.
But Few Stops Fer President TIL He
~ Reaches Ogden

(SpeciaF 70. TIE FIerald.9
ogden, May 24.-Supert No
Die mas arranged a special schedule fo1
the Mckinley trarin. which is to arrive
nere about s o'clock sunday unless
the run is made Wees g5ekten. in which
case II may be about o. 1880
Almost no stoDs VIII be made en-
roUee from The sacramento division to
Ogden. There VIII be a stop Of Ten
minutes at Terrace and then a contin-
uoys run to Ogden. goo
III seems entirely probable that the
president VIII yield TO the demand OF
the crowd at the depot ard make a
shQEt speech. The green gardens of
tan conniAg 10 bis sigh after thR
long, dusty desert ride win certainly
furnish him a theme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
ONLY TWO OF CREW OF
WRECKED S EaMER SAVED
Terrible Tragedy on Lake Huron and HightfuI Elk
perience of the SURVIVORS.

East Tawas Mich, May 24-The
wooden steamer Baltimore founderea
this morning IN Lake Huron, near Aa
sable end twHtv OF her crew Of foila=
teen were sdrowned, Two men we're
washed about ii the lake FOR several
hours. iashed to q piece of wreckasR,
and were fhaiiy picked up BY she
steamer Columbia and broughtshe
The Dead.
Captain NJ H. Place. master of the
steamer,
AIRS Place wife Of captain. stew
AIichseI Breathen. flrst mate
John Egeiderss secend steward
Edward, ID. OWen, Wheelman
G. W. sears, whseiman.
George w Scott. zFatchllan.
Herbert WinniG. Waterman.
+. Dfarcoux, chief engineer.
William Barker fireman.
T. kruger. mreman,
august Anderson, decl1hand-
The asBltimOre fOundered about e
O'Clock this morning and was ia the
water until late in the afternoon ex-
pOsedestO the buffeting of furious
northeast sea.
George McGinnis. a deckhand, one of
the rescued went crazy from his ex-
perienee, I'hs etReF survivor, Thomas
was fabfe t0 fteli the story of the
disaster. 49,
we We're bound from D0rain to
Sault Ste. Marie. he said, and had
in town a large steam drill and scow.
When or Thunder bay last night Cam.
tain Place saw that the steamer VI as
making bad weather for the waves
smashed in the engineers quart
and the WASH rooms and the water
was runniug into the hold.
Captain Place decided to turn abont
and run for Tawas for shelter. When
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25

ers and VIII take charge of the Toronto
headquarters sunday. night
The navy department received no.
tice today from Harlan and 3olhngs-
worth Of the pendencys or the strike & 4
sells are building. This makes the
hftl notice Of strike in yards doing
naval work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
DESTRUCTION AND
DEATH FOLLOW STORM

Charlotte. y. c. May 21--Reports from
remote counties in the mountain districts
show great destruction by the stern IN
45aEerSYilie sixteen residences and the
Saptlst church we're washed away. GUM
ton Moore snda1lts son. we're drowned.
hyely sonse in Magnetic CITY a VII
l4Ae IN mitchell eoUntys was destroyed
Al ttOaH M0unta1n station tWelty resi-
IenceS we're sWeot away.
- iaiS STORES on big Rock creek
were carried away One man was
crowned and an -urknovH man was ISlllea
hpQXviile-. Tenn. .s.AIay 2a--Reporfs from
upper east EenrleSsee indicate that the
nigh water Ia AL the mixers Is srecedfna.
f1ilzaDethton. the wrecked town. presenfs
8 le.ilpie spectaBte, ana rs the water
dtsappears the more seribns becomes tas
s1tu9 ton.
haAtroad communication w1as res ore5
tcd&S oetgveeFl ] Johnson City ard Eliza.
2ethtops The towns of Allentown ana
6Qltef ave been more or less devas-.
tatefi-- All the stores In the former ..Ylsca
were SWEPT away and 600 people 49,
Mithout tGod.t The Geslu BODY Of IN ur
known VIC man was found a ATIlligs4H Be
low E4izab ethton, last night e-his bTir-rs
me dead Up 70 fourteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25

portant topic today before tlae United
Presbyterian general assembly was res
vision of the creed. which provided
that no member Of Rrng secres socistv
Snall -oe 2 member of tla churcb Iile
matter was hotlF discussed f0r fnore
thas two hoprs. blt hnal dscisi0h was
POSTPONED tfH later in the session.
The Masorle and Odd Fellows orders
were special objects of attack one
delegate going So lar asrto say chat he
believed no member or y secret s0ciat5
could ever reach heaven,
Henry Wallace of Des Moines Tax
Vored revision stains IS a reason shat
men go TO secret societies because the'
church creed is TOO narrow. I9f. James
Grove. OF PhIadel phia, was particff-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
&C 20 Unifed -.

3 Washington, May 2feTne United
States has only to step in and WIN the
marlSet says Consul +. ID Chester 4
l2qdanest. IN a communicated ia me
slale department in reference 10 the
coal sftuaton in Hungary. He savs
the coal question has become more inn
portant for Hungary. which IS IA hsavv
importer Of coal than the problem
Of her industrial Development
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
GOOD SHOWING MADE
BY BANKS OF UTAH
go b 90 Heraldl

(Speeial to The Herald)
Washing on. u c., May 24.zAn au-
stltgt showing the conditf5n Of tbs ma
llonal banks of Utan a. t2e close. 4t
business AprA "A Has made pubic TO-
day by sCDmI1fO1er of the Currency
Was made public February 3, and con-
pared with that, the one CIV
en- out today shows an adj
vanee in total resources from sl0.-
1883 to $10, 557 ,272. Loans and lis
counts increased from $5s1z1s84s to Sd
.4S,AU6s and cash reserve from y 8S5 9as,
to f$l.O9i-665, OF which the god mold
fngs iAoFeasef from s905,652 to $780,
The indiEiduad deposits increased rom
95,4fu,2ze to 5i662.vlz and tBe evera5e
reserve held adyanced from 1872 =
Pensions granted: tJtah-7Increas
Io4ao-s-C iginal--Atien So CaIkInsa
Boise. Sc.
Cuibert L. Olesou Of Utah and Bred
kingsbuFgs Of Idaho were among 1le,
students who Is g graduated ia the
Columbian lltli versity ,of. this city yes
teI dsw
Apology From Mckenzie.
san F'rancisco- Gals 7Eav 24.-In the
United States circuits court Of apaea3s-
toEay an ap9logy was filed by AaeX-
ander Mckenzie the Cape Nome att.
torney who IS serving q sentence of
inlprs son rllent for contempt E1is d g.
position IN the contempt cases OF
Judge NOyes sDistriets Attorney Weeds
and former Congress man 6seafy VIII.
be taken tomorrow morning in the Az.
dsnsda county jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
Electric RaiIway For Washington-

B0stoRs MAY PA syndicate has been
tarued alaons, Boston capitalists Is bufId
an electric railway I'M she STATE of Wash
lTlg on bel Ween seattle and TacoEia q
distance Of fhirtE-tlree miles the c0n-
OF eoTsfpnetEcil q first-elass Steam
Ta5lWa5 nis IS c9nsillars3 essautials 49,
It is the HHEncEe U tha builders IA. pro-.
Elle ilT ~ speed Of Sixty lnileef an hNrI-
tttI9t re- tF5eigN Is 70 be FUSED as a
tnctlN cfc Lee Etigsinson s. CO..
teteteI Eeap QQ17 8 Cos and 6l0ne Il
1letNA a alfitatflslE7 CT rtfe 81 Ill eatees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25

KINGSTON n 4, May 54-Hatank He
roy, son Of a Methodist Clergyman.
shot ard Killed charles Nandeflin at
Greeuheid yesterday Her0y was drunk
ana accusing mis- ancle, James HerQys
AM aged cripple His mother asked
v aendeEhn % interfere HeroW became
angry ana see0riug q. shotgun killed.
Nanderiln. Then ne surreudered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
eoVernor Mash Al chicago.

chicage Nay The Ohio SPECIAL
bearing Governor Mash and party on
their retHrn 1rpIa san francisco arrived
here tontsht, having made tbs run from
NorthWes tern railroads in twenty -four
hours. The SPECIAL stopped here Tor an
shour and lett oyer the lsastiTngre q Ohio
stenOrreWr NOTIFYING Governor Nash IS
stu suffering from dizziness and beart
tr0uble.