davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
BUT a SLENDER HOPE FOR
MRS. M'KINLEY'S RECOVERY
Efforts of the Physicians Fail to Bring About Any
Improvement in Her Condition.
Sometimes She Is Better Sometimes Worse, But She Does
Not Gain Strength.

III ,sGToN this
w ing o-co and
" reported fairly comfortable night but
he condit
sernberg 2izey in consultation over an hour at
had comfortable night
half this
leaving half past Nc
con
McIlineys condition since
a lines
should that Ih OuieuI 70 DC s9NV
sha be one Ov- Re
daughter Of
cl who
haste Gene ar
a of Tn a
one
the usuaIt
OF the
come he sai ia, a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
FIFTY BRITISH FELL AT
BOERS FIRST YOLLEY.
Reports From Kitchener Show that Battle of
VIadfontein Was a Terrible One.

London, June "Details received re-
EardluE the fighting at Vladfc' teia
show 4 .at If was one Of the mast des-
perste engagements Of the war. Gen
eral Dixon's column was traversing the
district and establishing posts when it
was attacked by LOO Beers under COM
mand or Kemp. The Beers were so
close that fifty British fell at the first
VoIey.
The ye5manry held the position, ~ o.
tecting the guns until they were nearly
decimated, and then, finding it imp0s-
s BILE TO cave the guns, the artilleryul ea
shot the sun horses TO prevent the
Beers moving the guns. The column
quickly recovered from the shock Of
tire unexpected attack. The Derby
shires charged with bayOnets. and after
ca short desperate fight. drove on the
Beers and recovered the guns. The
De1'byshires and yeomanry both lost
very heavily.
Tt rs asserted that while the Beers
had temporary possession Of the guns
they shot two artilierymeu in cold
blood for refusing TO work them against
their OWT comrades.
The appointment Of General French.
who has been recruiting his he1lth IN
Cane Town. to command the operations
in Cape Colony indicates that Lord
Kitchener attaches considerable inn
portance 20 the invasion The recru-
deaceuce of such lighting brings FUR
Their demands for the sending out OF
reiuforcements.
The surreuder OF jamestown is re-
gar6ed as a CIsagreeable incident, be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05

cause if has provided Cornmandant
kritZingeT with a fresh supply of the
sinews of war. Lord Kitchener'S dis
patch from Pretoria, dated June 4.
says.
'DiXou's report (Of the fighting at
VIadfontein. forty miles from johann
nesburg, May 30 just received. On our
side 1 $50 men, with seven guns, were
engaged. The force was returning to
camp at VladfORteiu VIXEN the enemy,
under cover Of a veldt, fired, rushed the
rear guard. consisting of two guns Of
the Twenty eighth and $50 men Of the
Derbyshires and the yeOmanry. They
temporarily captured the two guns
When the remainder of the force came
in 20 action the Beers were driven off
and the guns reCaptured and the Boer
position was occupied. Our casualties
were six officers and ffty-One men
killed. six officers and rs men wounded
and one officer and seven men missing.
one oficer and four men have since
died OF wounds Forty-One Beers were
killed on the ground. The further BOer
casualties are not known Reinforce
ments are being sent
jamestown Cape Colony surren-
dered to Kritzinger's command on the
morning of June 2, after four hours
fighting. The town guard and local
volunteers were overpOwered before our
pursuing columns could come I'D. Our
casualties we're three Killed and two
wounded. The BOer loss is said to have
been grea ter. The stores were looted,
but the garrison was released
Have placed General French in
charge of the operations in Cape Col
ony.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05

Cleveland. O.. June 4.-The 100-mile
race from Cleveland to Erie today be-
I ween the cleveland passenger steam
g city OF Erie, owned by the Cleve-
land & Buffalo Transit company. and
the Tashm0o. Detroit's crack passenger
boat owned by TIE White Star COM
pauy. was in many respects the most
noteworthy race ever sailed on fresh
water. The Erie covered the distance
in four hours. fourteen minutes and
nine seconds. passing the stakeboat At
Erie one minute and thirty
eight seconds ahead OF the
Tashm00. beating the latter by forty
five seconds elapsed time. IL was pro-
nounCed by OLD vessel men TO be the
prettieet race ever Witnessed. Aside
from winning the speed Championship
OF the great lakes the Erie won
about S10C coo for Those WHO bet on
her
The conditions under which the race
was sailed We're ideal. There was a
fair sky and sea calm as a min pond.
These conditions were more favorable
10 the Tashmoo. as she is light dratt
river boat and would have been SCI
vereIy handicapped by wind and sea
The course was lined from start 90
finish with excursion boats of all kinds
and great crowds assembled along
the shore at many points
The noisy departure OF TIE racers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
HAD 70 SHOW CABLES.
he wouldn't Believe That Aguinaldo
Had Been Captured.

+-e~NA ~~-~-- go +-A--H-a-~
Manila, June 4.-Gueverra, adjutant
to General Cables. had a three hours
interview with Aguinaldo today Me
said that Cables did not believe that
AguinaldO mad been captured ana con-
sequently issued a proclamation char
acteriZing Aguinald0's address to the
Filipino people as an American trick
AguinaIdO through Gueverra advised
Gables TO surrender immediately. Al
ter this Interview General Wade and
General Summer informed Ciueverra-
that Cables must notify them az Pag-
Sanjam. not later than next Monday,
Of his decision in the matter The
American generals declired to suaran-
tee that Cables would not be prose-
cuted.
General Trias in company with
Senior Eucban, brother Of the insur-
gent leader, stir operating III SaulaI,
mas gone to Sauar island and VIII at
tempt to induce LUcban to surrender
Some of the leaders OF the federal
party have prepared a resolution I'm
/ which ID is declared that the party viii
disband unIessSthe United states civil
commission retppolntS several tlliplno
I judges who have recently been re-
moved from Office. Upon the advice Of
/ the more rational members OF the
I party, as well as certain American au-
+ thOrities, the resolution was not pre-
I sented- The Wisest Of the federal lead
I erS are convinced OF the lack on WIS
( dom in forcing discOrd. especially III a.
/ time when the administration at
( Washington is about to confer general
] civil government in the archipelago.
The commission tomorrow VIII re-
/ sumo the organization of civil govern
ment in the provinces "A bin has been
+ prepared creating fourteen judicial cir
\ cults. The salaries of the circuit
! judges range from $500 TO $4,000 a
year Judge Bates and Judge Ladd
\ VIII probably be assigned to the cir
/ cults of IloilO and Cebu, respectively
! General Summer reported 5000 rifles
! have been captured or surrendered
/ during the last three months in the
/ PROVINCES of LagRinas, Iayabas, Bay
tangas and Cavite-
Tt has been decided to begin the oc-
/ cupation of the island of AHindora with
three companies of the Ninth regi-
ment, which has just arrived from
I China.
The American lawyers association
/ has addressed a memorial to the Phil
4 ippine commission in behalf OF the use
OF the English language ia courts OF
justice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05


London, June 4-''AIark my words,
said Andrew Carnegie tonightfto a rep
resentative of the Associated Press,
the time is coming when the cond-
mental powers VIII combine to smash
UP this little island of Great Britain.
When that happens she VIII have to
turn to the United States for help
II feel certain it wiz not be refused.
The United States win step in and say
Don't. They win act Just as Great
Britain did in -he Spanish American
war What she did then was great,
and it is not half realized vet
Mr.. Carnegie save utterance TO these
sentiments when he was in the Lang
helm hotel, London where ne arrived
from Scotland for the chamber OF com
merce gathering. Until tonight ne had
steadfastiy refused to be Interviewed
Resuming the topic Of AngIO-Arner-
lean relations, Mr.. Carnegie said:
i believe in the community of the
English-speaking races. BY which L
mean that the Americans and British
are now closer than ever. before. Gould
y-oll-Set a better instance than the visit
of the delegates of >the New York
chamber Of commerce to Windsor last
Saturday. 7 suggested it, and King
Edward took UP the idea thoroughly
1t was a fitting commencement Of the
new reign.
81 know how deeply interested King
Edward is in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
THREE WIZ KILLED.

Train Run INTO by a
Switch Engine at Atlanta
Atlanta, Ca. June "A passenger
train from Macon. on the Southern
railway. was run into by a switch en-
CINE as it was passing the Atlanta
shops at II a. N. Three We're killed
and sixteen injured, three Of whom
The Dead.
Mrs. A. A. Lemon.
Mrs. Alma Lemon, both Of McDon-
Il. NJ. Vickers Of Floravine.
The Injured.
A. F. Fouche.
Mrs Julia Kirby Atlanta.
Miss Rosa Withers, Washington, d.
c.
Miss AIva Massingburg, Washington.
Mrs. J. I. Ridley. Huntsville, Ala.
Miss Rosa Lee, Stockbridge, Ga.
Mrs A l. Bum.
Miss Bum
Mrs. L. Smith.
w f IddWelE
Pierce Stewart
Child Of Mrs. Lemon, all Of NcDon-
oUgh. Pa.
~ X vickers, Floraville. Ga.
William Richardson, Stockbridge,
D. A. George, Rex Ca
q. p. EgglestOn, postal clerk, Atlanta.
The train consisted of five cars. one
sleEDer and an observation car, form
ing part of the Southern vestiDuled
limited which leaves Atlanta at noon
for washington These two cars were
badly wrecked, and the trucks were
knocked from under one of the day
coaches.
The cause of the socidsnt is not yet
known. The passenger train was pass
ing the shops at q high rate Of speed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05

Denver, Colo, June General Mer-
Ram. commander Of the department Of
the Colorado, today received the fol-
lowing telegram from Lieutenant Col
onaI Lee at Fort Washable Wyo.:
ssFrort Washable. June SIT is re-
ported today that an AraPahoe sheep
herder was KILLED last Friday on the
reservation. thirty miles north OF
agency. by a white sheepherder- as,
if true. has no connection with reported
5isf,1rbances. though it might incense
some Of the Arapahoes- Agent Of the
reservation has heard nothing OF the
matter, and everything IS apparently
quiet.
(Signed) =. M. 1Ll -. q.
SiTfeI1ten.nt Colonel, sixth infantry
This is the only advice that has YET
reached General Merriam regarding Ine
threatened outbreak Of the Arapahoes
against the settlers in the Lancer Nai-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
GENERAL MERRIAM RAS NO FEAR OF
AN ARRPRROE INDIAN OUTBREAK

ley. Troop E, First cavalry. is sta
toned at Fort YVashakie, and General
Merriam believes they will Zoe a suf-
fcient force to meet any emergency No
orders have been issued to send any
other troops to the scene of the
trouble.
General Merriam said that the ill.,
feeling among the Indians is due to
the presence Of 'soOners, who have
gone into that country in anticipation
of the opening of a portion of the res
ervation.
Denver, Colo, June A special 10
the Republican from Lander, Wye,
says: Word was brought in tonight of
the killing of the sheepherder who
killed Frank Armajo. the Indian, on
the reservation Sunday by the Indian
police this morning Colonel Lee has
gone to investigate the affair. All is
quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
NEW POEM OUT
BY RUDYARD KIPLING

London, June 5.-The Times publishes a
Surfing poem by Rudyard Niping, en-
uued Bridge Guard in the kaarrOeL %
IT describes the dreary monotOnv OF
troops. guarding lines OF communication
FlcIurlng the arrival Of a train. the poet
says.
Quick ere the gift escapes us,
Out Of the darkness we reach
EOE q handful Of Week-Old papers
And a moUtafuI Of human speech"
Inc concluding verse is as follows
More than little lonely.
~ mere the lessenIng tail lights shine;
No, not cOmbatant only,
only detail guarding the line"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
GOOD JOBS FOR
HEINTz AND DERRAH

\ (Special to The Herald) :
Denver Colo. June 4.-The =
; mee4ing Of the Denver & Rio =
= CTrande will be in New York, June 2
6. 1t is reported here the follow :
= ing viii be elected:
= President-E. T. Jeffery =
Vice President and GeneraI ?
4 Traffic Manager-A. :. Hugnes-
4 IT. Is generally believed here =
= that George W. Heintz will De =
> assistant general passenger agent :
= of the combined lines and that = :
= V. Derrah viii be retained with :
> the ONCE of assistant general :
= freight agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
CHINESE EMPEROR
TO VISIT EUROPE

New York. June 4-According to a Ber-
lin dispatch to the Herald. the London
correspondent of the Tagehlatt learns
from the Chinese legation in London
that the emperor of China, with the con-
sent of the doWager empress. viii visit
Europe in 1892. The Berliner TaSeblatt
comments upon the London Times dis
patch regarding the intended annexation
b. the French of Hai-Nan as follows:
TT goes without saying that such a
step would be a direct breach Of the
declaration of the powers that they
would respect the integrity of the Chi
nese empire and il would force the. pow
ers to demand compensation when
would be the signal for the partition Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05

Washington, June About the hrst
of next month fun civil government
win be set up in the Philippine
islands, exactly as projected by the
Philippine commission AS soon after
that date as an administrative machin-
ery can be made % ready for 1t. the
Philippine tariff viii be proclaimed
also following out the original plan
formed before the encouragement OF the
decisions of the supreme court last
week lit was also decided that there
was no reason Tor an extra session Of
congress.
These determinations followed a care
ful study of the Jurisdictions of the
courts by Attorney General Knox and
Secretary Root, the results Of which
We're made known at the cabinet meet
ing today. After two hours, session
the cabinet was unanimous in the Opin-
ion that the recent supreme court de-
cisions called for no change in the
governments programme. Secretary
Root has had little doubt at any time
since the courts action Of the feasible
ity Of continuing the execution of the
Philippine programme without EiOlat-
ing any Of the principles enunsiated
by the court, and his study of the
courts opinions was mainly 20 make
sure that he had not overlooked any
thing in the decisions that might
qualify the belief. on his part.
He has not found in any OF the
decisions of the justices anything to
shake his original idea and has so adj
Vised the cabinet Attorney General
Knox after an independent cOnsidera-
ton of the decisions was Of the same
mind. so the original programme Will
/ be carried out. The attorney general
4 submitted to the cabinet a very elab-
/ crate review of the supreme court de
/ cisiOns with his conclusions thereon
Legal Status Of Islands.
/ AS to the legal status of the islands
/ the officials have nothing to say but
/ while res,erving full liberty to meet
/ any legal attacks as may be thought
/ best the general statement is made
/ that the exercise of authority in the
I Philippines is to be by virtue of the
/ supreme power repOsed in the presi-
| dent, it may be either as commander
! in-chief OF the United States military
. establishment. or by reason Of the spe-
/ cial designation in the Spooner law.
/ perhaps either, 1t is said, would bc
/ sufficient
The civil government to be set up i.
( to be established under the military
/ government and viii be q civil govern
+ ment exercised through the military
/ powers of the president The collector
/ at San Francisco viii continue collect
/ ing Dingley duties on imports from the
| Philippines, as the cabinet has assured
| itself that the practice Is legal or, al
/ any rate that they are not bound tx
] declare otherwise in the absence of
. controlling decision by the highest ju
l diciaI authority.
The failure of the court t.
| announce decision in thu
fourteen diamond rings case
the on e involving the legality
Of the imposition of Dingley duties OF
goods coming from the Philippines
regarded warranting the belief tina
the court did not find in this case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
INSANE MANN
PALACE OF POPE

New York, June "A dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser FROM Rome SAYS:
while the pope was at work in his pri-
vzte room maniac made his way 70
the ante room and shouted: The pope
isl dead I am mis- successors give me
the crown
The noble guards on duty seized the in
truue- ann prevented him from penetTat-
fe the n8pefs chamber. BuI the holy
farher had heard the shout. lie ordered
that the man be arrested
re turned out to be valentino Palermo.
q RELIGIOUS fanatic. He was taken 10 a
1uuatic asylum. How ne passed the Eare
Icsorere guard and usheIs al the way
frof1 the outer gate Of the VdIsran ro-sae
VERY door Of the pOpas rosu - a M s.
teri. - Set unexplained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
MASKED MEN KILL SHEEP
and LAMBS FROM UTAH
Driven Into Corral In Colorado and Nearly 5000
Slaughtered With Clubs and HandSpikeS.
So to 10 HeraIdl

UNNISON reached here that 100
sheep south
of hereF
to Of
were eng iVen n to
leav
one of
reached
coun airy,
composed catteren OF the Vi
.f..s -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Funeral Of Actor Herne.

New York, June 4-The funeral Of
James A Herne. the actor. took place
from his late residence today. Ad-
dress IS were made by John s. Crosby,
representing the Slrgle-tax clubs Of
America, Augustus ElOmas. the play
wright. representing the Society Of
America Dramatists and Milton No
bles, representing the Actors Order of
Friendship. After the services the
body was removed to Fresh Pond for
cremation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Jumped From BROOKLYN Bridge.

New York, June 4.-Robeft c. Bid
well, 90 years old, who. recently came
to lew York from Jacksonville, Fla,
Leaned 10 death from the Brooklyn
bridge this afternoon. Many people
saw him jump he had an American
flag in each hand His body was re-
covered He had evidently prepared
for the jump, FOR he wore a life pre-
server and his body was swatched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. June Ar T. HULL,
aged 81 years, one Of the Oldest news
paper men in the country. died last
night. He was editor of paper at
Benecfa, Cal. in 1855. Before the war
MT Hull was one of the seven organ
izers of the Union club at Louisville,
which kept Kentucky in the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
WILL NOT
NEED EXTRA SESSION
Cabinet Decides He Has Powers Enough Without
COIYening Congress.
WIN Establish Civil Government in Philippines and Fix Up
Tariff
Tariff.

parallel OF the De Lima case. The re-
port of the Philippine commission set
ting out in detail the complete scheme
Of civil government devised By them,
is now in Washington and. the legal
difficulty being passed, consideration
win now be given to this report IT.
would not be feasible to notify Judge
Taft by mail of his appointment as
the first civil governor OF the Philip
pines in time for him to assume office
July ], SO this must be done by cable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05

with towels. which were evidently in
tended TO lessen the impact when he
struck the water. A number of news
papers were stuffed between his body
and the life preserver. BidwePs
father was, fifteen years ago the lead
ing nursery man OF Florida. The young
man was not well balanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
MRS. Nta7brick stiIl IN Prison.

London June 4-Inquiry made bv the
Associated Press regarding statements
published IN tbs. Cnited States To the eff
feet that Mrs Florence AIaybrfck was
released from AVoking prison May "A and
sailed the following day for the United
states under an assumed name, definite
truth in the report OF Mrs. 0Iaybrick s
release
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Killed ~ a Dive.

Pensacola. June 4.-Lieutenant St.
John. Liden Caaery Of the United
States marines. stationed at this point,
and son of ex-senator Don Caffery of
Louisiana. died here today In diving
into a pond on Sunday he broke one of
the cords in his neck. resulting in pa
1rveir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
- a Drunken -.

Pelzin June General Gaselee, the
British commander. says the fracas at
Tien Tsin Sunday was a mere drunken
brawl. such as is liable to happen In any
garrison town, and that it has not dis
turbed the cordial relations between tn
British and French authorities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Mareaa paIy'g Danghtar married.

New York. june Miss Mary DAILY,
daughter of the late Marcus DAILY, was
married today to James Watson Gerard
of this city. The ceremony was per
formed at the residence Of the brides
mother by Bishop Potter. The bride
was given away by her brother, Marcus
DAILY. Her only attendant was her
young sister. Miss Harriet DAILY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Rio erande western Directors.

p. r. Jenery was elected president of
the Rio Graude Western at the meet
ing held in Denver last week. The
other directors of the road now are T.
1T. Hartman. w. S. Pierce. Louis Fitz-
gerald. Jacob II. Schifs r. NJ. Gallo
way Edwin Gould, Howard Gould and
George Gould.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
80 3d. 80 a So

Toronto Ont. June president O'Con-
neil Of the international AIachiuists as
ISOLATION stated tonight that 1T. looked
very much as if the opposing forces in
the machinists' strike had settled down
for a.-l0ng siege. Mir. O'Connell sent QUO
So 900 today to localities where the men
have been on prOtracted strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Russian Casualtr -.

London. June 1.-THE Exchange TeIe-
graph company has published a dispatch
from St PeteTSburg, saying that the Rus
sian casualty list in China, including the
stOrming OF Pekin. shows thirty-one Of
ficers and So men killed or died OF
wounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Riksdar 81 60.

stockholm June 4--The riksdag
closed its sessions today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Deafh Of . Coneressman

Dallas. Tex, June 5.-Congras Span
Burke who has been ll az bis heue in
thts city for the past three months, died
at % clock this "wednesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Silver and Lead.

Silver. 5o2tc per ounce
Copper. Zoe per pound.
Lead. A. s. & y. 20 s price, $3.50; New
York exchange, S8.5i1a-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05

CONTINUED On page p