davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
BEAT WYOMING SHEEP
QUARANTINE RULES
Especial to The Herald.l

Evanston, WyO.. June 10.-George
Beckstead. the sheep king of Wyo-
ming, and Frank Beckstead of salt
Lake City. won a signal victory here
today over the state sheep commission
or. They We're arrested for bringing
$4,000 head of sheep into the state ana
unloading them at billiard. The COM
missiOners put them under quarantine
because they We're unlOaded at a sta
ton not designated by the commission
or as IN unloading point.
The sheep carried a clean bill of
health from Dr. Rowe of Ogden United
States inspector, and the contention
was that it afforded no protection. The
court held otherwise, and the decision
is regarded as a serious break in the
rfgid quarantine laws of this state.
The case was vigorously prosecuted
by y. p. Snow, the secretary of the
board, and Hs-nm & Arnold and Beard
& Amsterdam The defendant was rep
resented BY J. II. Ryckman of SAL
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
END THEIR HONE MOON
IN SUICIDE At CHICAGO
Attitude Of an UnfOIgVing Father Drives Runa way
Couple to Their Deaths

Chicago, June 1O.-Side by side, each
with q bullet wound in the temple, the
dead bodies Of couple who were reg
istered as Hartman and Wife, We're
found in their beds at the Great
Northern hotel this evening. The room
showed no evidence of a struggle Both
ifeless forms were composed and the
covering of the bed was wei tucked
about them, but the revolver clutched
in the right hand of the husband told
the story of the double tragedy.
Hartman was apparently between =
and 80 wears of age. The woman was
about % years of age and was small,
with the complexion of a blonde
The woman was identified as Rose
lie Zebrebe, a variety actress, known
as Rose Ziobede. The father of the
dead man is said to be a wealthy to-
bacco dealer in business in New York
City.
From information given by a woman
who inquired for them this morning.
it is supposed that the case is one OF
a runaway marriage, with death as
the result of dependency over the OBJ
duracy of an unfOrgiVing father.
Hartman and his wife registered at
the hotel June 6, giving their address
as New York. Both were stylishly
dressed and appeared to be persons of
means. They did not mingle with the
other guests and spent most or the
time in their rooms. They We're re-
served in manner. but from the evil
dences of affection they displayed, 1t
was surmised by attaches of the hotel
that they We're on their wedding trip.
Early Sunday night they retired to
their apartments and nothing was seen
Of them until this evening, when they
were found dead in bed. Repeated
knOckings at their door during the day
had failed to obtain an answer and
the hotel officers, being notified, the
room was broken into tonight and the
discovery was made Of the double
tragedy.
From the position of the woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
MRS. kennedy IS
BREAKING DOWN
Terrible Strain of Murder
Trial Is Telling.
HOW SHE WAS URGED
TO Do THE KILLING
Father and Brothers Neryed
Her to Commit Crime.

Kansas City, No, June 1O.-The state,
in the case of Lulu Prince-Kennedy. on
trial for numbering her husband, rested
this afternoon, and court adjourned IN
til tomorrow morning. when the de-
PENDANTS SIDE win be presented. The
case viii probably be given to the jury
some time Saturday.
Today the state adduced additional
evidence to prove their claim that Keu-
nedy was forced to marry Lulu Prince
at the point of a revolver; that viii
Prince furnished the weapon and
nerved her up to committing the
crime; that the Princes cOnspired to
Kill Kennedy. and predicted the muir
der days before it occurred, and that
the wOman's claim that she was in a
delicate condition and shot her nus
band in Mt of temporary insanity
produced by this condition, was un-
true
Tomorrow the defense viii begin its
testimony to show that Mrs. Kennedy
inherited insanity; that Kennedy had
ruined her. and that his refusal to
acknowledge her as his wife temper
arily deprived her of her reason. Fol-
downing this, the state viii offer evil
dence to show that she was not a good
woman before she met Philip H. Ken
nedy.
The prisoner had recovered suf1cf-
emily from her breakdown Of Saturday
TO sit in court this morning when her
trial was resumed. She was pale, and
appeared entirely worn out 1t was
only with great effort that she kept
her eyes open. suffering, apparently,
from extreme weakness, or the effects
{ of sedatfVes given to produce sleep At
! tOrney Nearing for the defense eX-
pressed the fear that she would not be
able to continue the. strain for any
! length 81 time.
The first witnesses produced today by
the state were examined in an effort to
prove that the conspiracy to Kill Ken
uedy was hatched and carried out by
the woman's father, two brothers and
I herself Jack Caldwell testified to a
t conversation with VIII Prince on the
/ day following his sisters marriage at
/ the court house to Kennedy. at which
i ceremony VIII Prince and his father
! were present Will had related the
/ and told OF Kennedy's saying, when
! friends congratulated him;
Predicted His Own Death.
''I viii not be a live man three weeks
from today. Prince had retorted-
well. you have prolonged your life bs
I this marriage.
Prince had also admitted to witness
I that the marriage had been forced upon
/ Kennedy. Then. later, when Prince and
! his father had called at Kennedy's Of
! fee and tried to collect $40 for Mrs
I Kennedy's board. viii Prince related
+ TO the witness. Kennedy had run on
/ Of the Office and gone downstairs heaf
! first. He practically admitted that ht
and his father were armed at the time
CONTINUED on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11

to win without such a nominee and
platform as VIII secure the support Of
those Democrats who refused to vote
Tor Mr.. Bryan in 1896 and 1900, and it is
also impossible 10 win without the cor
dial support Of the regular Democratic
party.
IN 1904 might be our relations with our
new possessions That these will be
retained is now certain. That the prin-
ciples promulgated by the supreme
court in the late opinions viii be ac-
cepted by the people is certain"
After outlining the questions in
Volved. Colonel Breckenridge says: 'sTC
adopt this policy does not require that
any Democrat should retract any ut
terance made or apologize for any
course heretofore pursued"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
CALLED A MYSTERIOUS
MEETING OF CABINET LAST NIGHT

washington. June 1o.-In response to
messages from the presidents sent late
this evening, after an hours talk with
the secretary. of state, all the members
of the cabinet now in the city as
sembled at the White House at 8 o'clock
this evening. There We're five of them
present They came in evening dress
Secretary Ions was accompanied by
his little boy The object of the gath
ering was not known to the members
of the cabinet as the invitations to
them simply asked them to call at 8
o'clock.
The memb ers Of the cabiRet arrived
within a few minutes of each other
about O'Clock, none Of them being ad-
vised in advance Of the object. Score
taries Long, Gage, Hitchcock and VIII
son, Attorney General Knox and Post
master General smith were among
those present. Secretary Root is in
Buffalo, and Secretary Hay had left
for the same place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11

body it is thought by the physicians
that she was killed while asleep by her
husband.
New York, June 10.-It was learned
from Stage Manager Lawrence Of the
New York theatre that young wO;n-
an who was billed as Rose ViOlette''
had been appearing in different pro-
auctions at that theatre ali last winter
She is described as being about p
years of age, very handsome, with
wavy brown hair and a beautiful COM
plexion.
The young woman was originally en-
gagged by George W. Lederer to appear
in THE Man in the Moon" She was
with that production all during its
run at the New York theatre and was
in that part of the chorus known as
red and black girls. She subse-
quently booked with the Broadway to
Toxic company, stayed with that or
ganization during its run in this city
and then went on the road When II
was taken west.
After this company completed its run
on the road. Rose Violette returned to
this city with the intention of rehears-
ing for another play. That company
Gid not open here, however, and the
girl is said to have gone west.
Rose Violette's friends say that she
left for Chicago a week ago in COM
pany with Louis Hartman. They also
say that she met Hartman three weeks
ago. Hartman was the son of Max
Hartman. a wealthy cigar manufac-
turer. He was a graduate of Columbia
law school. and in March, 1897 when
he was II years old, he was married
to Mae Belle Davis, an actress, whom
he met on the previous evening. This
marriage was annuued.
Hartman vas only about q years
old. and friends Of the couple said to-
night that he was insanely jealous OF
the girl at times, and that they were
not surprised at learning that he haC
shot her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11

The cabinet Immediately repaired to
the cabinet room, where they remained
less than. an hour. They took occasion
to express their gratiication at the
continued Improvement in Mrs Me-
Kinleyas condition, and also considered
another subject which none Of them
would disclose. each member saying
that it was a personal matter, and
some Of them giving out the negative
information that the meeting had no
relation tie Cuba, China, the Philip
pines. the Porto RiCans. the supreme
court decisions, or any important Ques-
ton.
The personal Injunction on each
member to say nothing about the mat
ter prevented any further informatio
on the subject being mad Several cab
met officers said that the calls had to
do with Mrs. 9dcKinley's continued inn
provement.
Some announcement may be made
later about the meeting, which was
either Of a social or a personal nature
and chiefly concerned those present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
VICTORY ONLY FOR UNITED
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Colonel Breckenridge Suggests National Issues for the
Campaign of 1904.

Lexington. KY. June l0.-In a letter
IN answer to one asking cor his views
on the reorganization of the Demo-
cratic party and future issues. Colonel
~. G. p. Breckenridge. eX-DemUcratic
cong essmau. says.
',Cfe American people VIII never con-
sent 90 sues legislation concerning the
currency as viii put into q statute the
views Of AIr. Bryan 1t is equally true
that the American people Will approve
of the territorial policy advocated by
Mr.. Bryan. For the next few years
tine currency issue and the expansion
ISSUE rendered by the Democratic par
~ ana accepted by the Republican
party have been settled.
Further along in the letter he says
eve are therefore confronted with this
actual state of facts. Tt fs Impossible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
NATIONAL BANK
FOR PRICE
Especial to The Herald.)

Price. Utah, June Ex-senator George
G. WhitmOre and A. McGovney of Ne
vada. Mo, have practically decided on
opening national bank here with
SIS. 600 capital, with the former as
president and the latter as cashier.
Senator WhitmOre is president of the
First National bank of Nephi. one of
the best institutions of the state. while
Mr. McGOvney is a banker of twenty
years experience in Missouri The
house viii, it is understood, be opened
as soon as furniture and banking fix
lures can be ordered and & building
arpcfed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11


an to
the burning
ScFles, married
Sam superintendent; home
of the
Roy. of
the Uncut e & f62T se Erie aoa6 It oag69 aPe started
er and John Stakes stakes and 95er We're not near Inc a ogi
IouI Se men were
Of
bosses with about twenty men Gown saaL[ no me- -
after been the mine two
Meantime around opening had increased the
talk Of
necessary
explosion would rush into the
Dy, Of known burning mine the
ia k9own WHO ne Is where he is from
g. known whether they
roa z5a, Physicians BEEN summoned
o'clock Tuesda, morning stu
ans from hs nn s6 1og OF wing any Jne on9 but until he
] sTg e[5n9she5 % neWS comes rom one of the rescue parties
futhe- particulars are obtainable ,,~+1i
seven niles fo F5s F rhe5 8 d
5 sse6a9 Th The ss sasa ana 9 Of
The Port located in the thick coal belt "a aTs for
that eson eStry gaseous and dePgerogs he s g5e Mining o
mines similar explosion
rin boss was killed but {h others in the PIT escaped sweeney Harry
and Fank s9tton succeeded IN "g their 1y 70 the pr
dges arms are both broken his body horribly bruised
sHssDsg qsa R ana literally carried along a n give
explosion at me
killed outright
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
BUTTE WOMAN HAS
HER EYES ROASTED

> Butte Mont, June 1O.-In a Ere ?
> which destroyed the Centennial =
= lodging house. 231 East Park =
= street early this morning Mss =
= Igua Larson. pr3prietress Of the 2
= establishment ia an effort to ?
= save her personal effects, received ?
. burns which are likely to prove ?
> fatal Her eyes were literally ?
> roasted in the sockets. and the ?
. flesh dropped IL shreds from der .
. arms and neck. The dodgers cs-
= capped with great difficulty in their y
= night robes. losing all their be- =
. longings. Propertc- loss. $1,000. ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
JEALOUS OF a PRIEST
AND SHOT HIM DEAD

Mexico City. June 1g.--A clerical sen
sation has been caused at san Geroni-
mo, near the village Of Otuibo, It is
alleged that senior Villavencio. madly
Jealous Of a Spanish priest named Mar
clio. on account of another woman, pen
etrated the priests church during the
hour of confession and shot him dead
on the spot.
This assassination within the pre-
cincts Of the church is said 90 be quite
unparalIeled in the history Of murders
in this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
from any serious STEPS g end The

from any serious steps to end the
war"
London. June 1O.-The sum hears
that Mrs Botha starts Wednesday for
The Hague, where Mr.. Kruger has
been summoned TO attend a conference
of the Boer agents in Europe and the
United States to consider the report
Mrs. BOtha has brought from her hus-
band, in which he advises Mr.. kruger,
as the constitutional head OF the
Transvaal, to sue for peace and the
best terms Obtainable.
The Hague, June 10.-BTr kruger
and DR.. Leyds arrived here today. They
drove from the railroad station at Hii-
verSun Junction in a closed carriage
and are staying at the residence OF
ENJOYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
WALTER BESANT. THE
NOVELIST is DEAD

London. June 1O-Sir William Wal
ter Besanr the rJvehst, died yesterday
at his residence in Hampstead after
fortnight's illness, from influenza he
was born in 1896
Besant was to have attended the At
lantic Union dinner tonight and pro
pose the toast TO English speaking
COMM mites
London. June 10-ROberC williams
Buchanan. poet and prose wricer, :
dead. He was born in August, 1871.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
BLACKLISTING rs
LEGAL, SAYS JUDGE

Chicago. June 1o.-Judge Waiter
man. sitting in the circuit court to-
day, announced a decision that the
black-listing of a number Of girls BY
stockyards firms was legal
The girls struck last February and
the firms affected refused TO take. them
back. The case VIII be appealed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
CasuaIties to Boz.

London. June 10.-Lord Kitchener. In
days date, says the number of Beers
killed, imprisoned or surrendered dur
ing the last month totafed Z.640. From
June I to June 9 tWenty-siX Beers Were
killed, four were wounded, 400 Were
made prisoners and thirty-three sur
rendered. and COL rifles. 115,550 rounds
of ammunition. 100 wagons and 4,000
horses were caDtured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
Krueer win Not come

Washington June 10.-It is under
stood that former President Kruger
United States during the coming SUM
mer or fab AT one time there was r.
prospect rhat Mr.. Kruger might make
such a visit, but those having some
knowledge Of his intentions say the
visit viii not he made at least for the
present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
800 % . 70 Trust.

Chicago. June 10.-Repres Of
fventy-one pl0w manufacturing com
nanies were in session today. arrang-
iue the final details Of the proposed big
western combination. II is said the
rlans OF the new Organization win be
announced tomorrow. Among those
nresent at the meeting We're Charles
Fl. Deere of Moline. Ills; W b. Brin-
ton. Peru. Ind, and J. Harley Bradley
o. Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
WALKED OFF TRAIN
WHILE SLEEPING

Denver, Colo. June 1O.-Passensers
from the Pacific coast report the mir
aculous escape from death of Mrs.
Phoebe Davis, an aged lady from LOS
Angeles, Cal, who. in a somnambuls-
tic state, walked off the swiftly rum
ming train soon after iii lef Winnie
mucca, New She was only slightly
hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
Cubans to ~ Today.

Havana, June 10.-0wing to the alb
sence of senior Eapote, president Of
the Cuban constitutional conventiou,
the secret session that was to have
been held today was postponed until
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
MINE ON FIRE and OVER
THIRTY MEN ENTOM2ED
ReScuing Party Goes Down The Shaft and Has Not
Since Been Heard From.
Feared That All Have Pershed From the Raging Flames
and Deadly Afterdamp.

ROYAL
+ al
than mena rei in o
aI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11
Silver and Lead.

Silver. 5q2t c Der ounce.
Copper. 155zc per pound.
Lead. a. s. & r.. Co s price, $50; New
York exchange, $4.3312.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11

body it is thought by the physicians
that she was killed while asleep by her
husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11

Ccontinued on pass .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-11

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Part cloudy; threatening weather;
slight changes in temperature.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27
NOTINGS.

Attorney General Knox's ignorance
| of the existence of any steel trust will
do to be embalmed IN the pages of
history as companion piece with
| Chief Devery'S Ignorance of any
gambling or disorderly houses in New
York. boston Advertiser.
1t is said that for some months
there has been a solar motor in
practical operation in Southern Cali
fornia. Its mechanism is very light
and costs little. 1t consists of a
giant reflector composed of numerous
small mirrors of slvered glass, so
snaued as 10 reflect the suns ray s
upon all sides of boiler of REGULAR
shane. the steam thus generated being
transmitted to an Ordinary engine
The machinery is held rigidly in
shape add kept true to the Sun by Il
strong yet light steel frame. 1t Is said
the machine looks like a big JapaIese
umbrella Inverted, the boiler answer
ing for tie hanGle. With diameter
of about 50 feet and refectirg sur
face of about $40 square feet the
maximum efficiency is said to be
az out Ii horse power.
1t vas by majority of only il in a
total vote Of ovtr 1900 that the Iowa
Democrats last week reatfirmel free
silverism.
Nj Bertillon, the French anthropol-
orist, whose ability in his own field
is rot discredited by his rather
absurd rsrformances as Handwriting
exert in the Dreyfus case, has been
aualyzing the visl statistics of Europe
for the period lSiO.l9O0 and re tiuus
the growth in round millions to have
been Russia, G2: Germany, 81; Aus
tris, III Great Britain. II; Italy, s:
France, 3. In other words, TIE mere
Increase 10 Russia's population stree
1850 is greater than the entire poprla-
ton today of aGy other nation, ard
greater then the gross increass of all
the other great powers put together.
The increase 10 the United States
durirg TIE same period has been -
millions, against Russia's 81 milliurs,
but this gives total of only 20 mil
lions. against Russia's huge bulk OF
ls9. OOO, 0OO. TIE British empire Is
Larger rumericslly. but its specific
gravity is much less.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27

A new enterprise has been started
in Windsor ard WeRthersfielh Resi-.
dents there have organized the Green
Mountain Angora Stock company, and
it is incorporated under the laws of
Delaware with 100000 capital The
company propose to raise Angora
goats for hair, hide and carcass. The
president OF the company is w j
Davis of al ,ldsor and J + B Hubbard
Iof Ascntnay'ville is a director. The
secretary, treasurer and legal counsel
is John AldriCh. Springfield, Mass
In its prospectus the company repre-
sents that it has 5000 acres Of lard,
including the Davis, Henry Sheldon,
Horace Weston ard Fred IIuhhsr I'd
farms, bordering the Connecticut river
Jest above Ascutneyvilp, and runnir &
back to Ascutney mountain. Twelve
hundred acres will be put under fence
and stocked with game, and from
1000 to 5000 Angora goats will be kept.
Inc company will be a sort of country
club, members having shooting privi-
leges for the game, aud fishing 10 the
trout brooks Of the land. Ore of the
farm houses row on it will be sat
apart as club house. 1t is under
stoo that the four farms Included io
thu conipany'S lands are put down at
o39, OUO, which is the largest time of
the initial OUTLAY.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27
Our Fifteen Most Mortal Maiadies.

General surprise is expressed at the
census figures on the comparative fatal
ity of different diseases. The common
belief that consumption leads all ether
causes of death in this country is shown
to be unfounded.
Pneumonia. according to the census
of 1900, is now the most fatal OF Ameri-
can diseases, 1919 per 100000 of all
deaths being attributed TO it Con-
sumption is IA close second, with 1909
in every 100000 ceaths credited to it..
Heart disease stands third on the list of
our deadly enemies, with Il record of
l35 in every 100, 900 deaths. After these
three leaders the census report names
twelve other principal causes of death,
and in the order of their Importance
thew are as follows: Darrhoeal dis.
eases. kidney disease. apopleXy, career,
old age. bronchitis, coolera lnfAptum,
debility. inflammation of brain and men
nights, diphtheTia, typhoid, premature
birth.
1t is interesting to note that "a in
every 100, 900 death; in the entire coun-
try are not caused by any disease at all,
but simply by ola age-the natural run
hing down of the human clock. And it
is a striking proof of the progress We
are making in our fight with consnmp-
ton that it shows thu astonishing de-
crease of $3.50 per 100000 deaths since
1890, in which year il led the whole list
Of mortal maladies.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27
Chimes. EMPEROR. Yro,her Coming.

The Chinese in New York city are
anticipating much from the visit OF
Ptince Chup. a brother OF En- perol
Kwang Su, who will shortly be pres
ent at Berlin the grief of Chira al
the murder OF Baron Won he.teler ny
the boxers, and then, taking Pafls
and London on the way, will reach
New York in about month. Minister
WI Ting Fang will coma with ms
staff from Washington, and Consul
General Chow Use Chi will have ooo
nr so Chiresa OH the pier to welcome
him. while Others from various parts
OF the United States will be there.
CITY ana state officials, ard perhaps
the state departn ent at WASH ln9ton
" i'll be represented; millions Oh nre
crackers will he exploded, aud Prince
Cbun win pot up at the Waldorf
Astoria. The prince is only 10 years
oil