davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
SAY THEY WE'RE SaNINDLED
Warrant is Issued For Prominent
Denver Mining Promoter.

Los Angeles. cal, July 3.-A warrant
has been sworn out at Yuma. Ariz..
charging o. a. Pease, a prominent min
ing pfCmote- Of Denver. with embez-
zling Sf5.0o0. The eompiaiBants are L.
=. Bradshaw Of Quartzde. Ariz.. F. w.
Deicersheim of Denver and Richard
Darling. superintendent Of the Dia-
mOn0 Ridhte company.
II Is alleged that Pease was appoint
ed by the compliments as trustee Of
a mining property iocated at Quartz
tie. Ariz. and teat he disposed of
the property ana appropriated the
funds 10 his eEn use. 1t is said that
Pease is now loeate,i i'll Chicago and
Governor Murphy has been requested
10 issue extradision papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
THIRTY-FoURP PEOPLE
BAKED IN ST. LOUIS.

s. Louis July 2--Up to noon today
there have been thirty-four deaths and
i70 prostrations as a result of the heat
ed spell which began on juno p. One
death was reported today. At l. o'cloclx
the thermometer of the weather bereau
registered 80, win the mercury still
rising. A thunderstorm at 3:45 cleared
the air and lowered the temperature
several degrees,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
NEGRO Is LYNCHED
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Charlotte. N c, July "A negro
named Jim Bailey was lynched Mar
Smithfield. y. g. last night, for as
saulting Maud Strickland, white girl.
Bailey was captured late last night
by William Strickland and Charles
Powell, who started Tor Smithfeld TO
deliver the prisoner to Sheriff Filing
ton. A mob met them four miles from
town, took the negro and hanged him
to a tree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
MURDER IN ALASKA.
Fatal Result of a Quarrel Causes
Muck Excitement.

Nome, Alaska, via Seattle, July 81
Excitement is high at Council City
over the killing Of J. Howard by one
M5~tin OF the Big -Four Mining &
Trading company Council The men
Quarreled and Martin assaulted How
ard, who fell 70 the ground. He expired
soon aftt4ward. and an autopsy re-
Vealed The fact that mis- liver had burst
Martin has been held to the United
StTtes grand jury in S1.500 bonds
: Forbes McRea, arriving from Coun-
Gil City. brings an account Of rise in
Fish river on June Is. which swept
away the entire town of White Noun
tain with the exception of one saloon.
The rifle was caused by the breaking
If an ice jam. The native village ar
The mouth Of the %eukluk was also
flooded. GoloYin bay is stiIl solidly
frczcu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
Returns to His Old Position.

Washington. July 3.-Major o. l. Pru-
den, who was appointed paymdstsr in
the regular army in May, has resigned
that position and has been reappointed
to his old position OF assistant secretary
to the president. This is the office to
which the late Adelbert Hay was to nave
been appointed. ajOr 2ruden has aban-
doned is career III The army on ac-
count of personal and business reasons.
TO assume his former duties at the White
House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
DRIVEN FROM OFFICE
Criticism Causes Member of Denver's
Fire and Police Board to Resign.

Denver. Colo, July Ex-Governor Or
man today accepted the resignation Of
William H. Griffith as a member of the
Denver fire and police board In ten
derinS his resignation, Mr.. Griffith
said:
ton of any embarrassment OF annoy
ance arising out of the scurrilOus at
tacks made upon my private and Off
cial character"
Mr.. Griffith acted as agent for the
parties who held the disputed state
warrants in which State Treasurer
Chipley recently paid out SS9000, ana
he had been severely criticised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
Death of a Pioneer Banker

Hudson. N Y. July 3.-SamueI NIoffat.
the oldest brother of David Moffat Of
Denver, died in Gcshel today. In 1885, n
established the Bank of Nebraska, said
to be the second west Of the Missouri
river. making the journey on HORSEBACK
and carrying $4,000 sold. He retired IRON
active business in 1878.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
Death in a Michigan Storm.

Detroit, July 3.-Rain and thunder
storms in various parts of this state did
considerable damage last evening" At
jackson a small cyclone demolished A
couple of dwellings and uproOtad trees
At Saginaw James Davenport was KILLED
by lightning and at C0tdwater a small
tornado overturned dwelling ad sew
eral barns. Similar reports of wind and
rain come from other towns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04

We had a big trade yesterday.
You would b. sur to know the
number Of suits we sid. Furnish
ings and Eats, toe, went fast, but we
were prepared for a big trade and
had ordered out large lot of fresh
patterns in just the sizes to fill in.
They went fast, but we have some
left for those who came into town
from the mining camps to spend
few days after the Fourth We try
to keep our lines complete in sizes
and patterns by re-Ordering every
two weeks. Shall be glad to see you
the remainder of the week and feel
IRE we can please you.
Richardson & Adams
172 So Main Street.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
LET So SHIH CHIN IN.
Chinese Reformer Given Permission
to Enter United States.

Washington, July assistant Secre-
tary Taylor today telsgraphed the i'm
migration authorities ct san Francisco
TO admit Su Shih Chin, who has been
detained there pending the settlement
of the question o. his tight to enter
this cOJntry.
Su Sal Chin is well brown in China
rs a man of high attaiuments. Later
ne has been classed among the revOlu-
tionists who favored the protection and
enc9ura cement II foreign trade in the
Orient. For some time he has been an
oulaw in the eyes Of those who Sc
cured his deportation to China. The
treasury officials, however, took the
View as the only Offense committed by
Chfn was a political one, he could not
be excluded. and hence the action
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
BOer Prisoners Well Treated.

London, July 3-The report of the
island Of St. Helena dealing with the
year ending March 3 says; The lies in the
European papers about the treatment OF
the BOer prisoners even eXasperated the
prisoners. The latter enjoy large liberty
anxious to work Many of them are
employed by the farmers and others are
employed on the roads and wharves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
Nothing &C. ID. situation.

Pittsburg. Pa. July 3-There were
no developments today in the strike sit
uatiOn of the sheet steel and hoop
workers. Neither of the combines af-
fected has seemingly made any at
tempt to break the solid front of the
men at any of the union plants They
still announce thai mills not running
tais week are shut GoWn for repairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
On Lookout For Anarchists.

Berlin, July 3.-The Berlin police
have a circular asking police author
tiles everywhere to be on the lookout
for and arrest AttlIO Pierre and En-
rico GiglO. Italian anarchists. who are
described as intending to come to Ber-
lin for a criminal purpose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
Carriers For Boise Postomce.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, D. c., July 3--Frank D.
Voorhees,, teacher at the second Mesa
Indian school, Arizona, at $780, has been
promoted to superintendent of the Lap
wal school, Idaho, at S1,100. Thomas
H Guthrie, Frank S. Shirley and
Charles H. Henry were today ap-
pointed letter-carriers in the pOstOffice
at Boise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
Fourteen Buildings Burned at GLOBE.

Globe. Ariz.. July 3.-Fourteer build
ings were destroyed by the fire here
last night. The loss IS estimated at
Ssn.o00- Insurance less than $40. 000. The
IRE started III the general merchandise
store of til Motifs & Son. Only the
blowing up OF a frame dwelling i'm the
path Of the flames saved the entire
town from destruction. Ten families
were rendered homeless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
Fatal Fire in San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 3-An early
morning fire in the Italian quarter de-
strOyed three ramshackle lodging
houses. A young woman is missing
and an aged woman is dying from
burns received while trying to escape
from one of the destroyed buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
cold Frem the Klondike.

Vancouver ,. c., July 5.--Ihe seam
brought S250,6 in gold dust and mug
rre1s John Hin of Eldorado creek had
100 GOO The principal news from Daw-
.on is of an exodus to Nome. over 1000
prospectors having gene 20 Nome with,
In week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
injured miner Brought Ia.

George Gillette. an employee in the Mas
cote mine at Bingham, was brought 20
the Keogh-Mckenna hospital last night
suffering from fractured leg. He sus-
tanned the injury in a caVe-in in the mine
Yesterday. His condition is not serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
Death of an Editor.

Burlington, Ia, July 3.-LOuis Vein
stein. a well known editorial writer on
the Burlington Hawkeye, died today
aged 80 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
Plague in Brazil

washington, July 3-The state 4.
~ n, 'liIeIlt mas been advised bv C9bI. ls
tue appearance of two cases of 49, 81
plague at Para, Brazil. '"DoIlc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04

Next Mr. Bean Mr.. Bean is a young
New York City lawyer. d Hz1as ald
graduate and member CT the City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04

Milwaukee. Wis. July "a drench-
ing storm early this morning cleared
the air aDC dropped the mercury down
10 68. only one death from heat and
twenty-five prOstratiOns have been re-
corded here in the past week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11
THE DELAWARE SITUATION
Addicks' Supporters Hope for {
Break in the Deadlock.

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb 1f.-Predic-
tions and rumors are plentiful in the
| Senatorial situation. and some OF the
politicians are declaring that there viii
be d break in tine Republican column be-
/ fore the end Of the week.
The Addicks men have been busy Sc
curing petitions from voters asking that
Addicks and another Republican be
chosen Senators. They profess TO regard
| the Overtures from the opponents of Ad-
| dicks, in which they offer to vote for
! Attorney General Ward and Lieutenant
Governor Cannon. as sign OF weaken ng
The anui-Addicks members in reply say
/ they have put the Addicks men in hole
| by showing again that their game is Nd
dicks or nobody" The leaders OF the Ad-
dicks forces declare, without reserve that
! they do not propose to allow anyone 20 be
, elected United States Senator unless Mr..
AddicEs is chosen. The Union Repub-
! licans profess TO believe that some OF the
Du Pont men are ready TO 20 to MIR Ad-
dicks. but the anti-Addicks men say they
knew s0-called pressure would be ex-
erted upon them and were prepared for it.
Some OF the Democratic members are
getting restless and desire to vote for oth-
er Democrats besides Senator Kenney and
" Hard salisbury, the nominees of the
caucus 4 conference OF Democratic
members to consider the matter viii be
held today at Dover. The members say
that Mr.. Biggs. Ex-Governor Tunnel, John
W Causey, Representative Handy, Pc
ter ! Ford and other prominent Demo
Gratis should be complimeuted with votes.
as this course would make coed feeling all
around The advocates o. q change. how
ever insist that II IL be done the Demo-
Gratis shall vote as 4 body and not split
up The Democratic leaders. however.
feel pretty sure OF their men and 90 not
expect any sort OF a break by which the
Addicks men would profit.
There is some talk OF absenteeism help
Ing Addicks. as few members being away
would cut down the number necessary TO
elect In answer to this. it IS said that
ths opponents of Mr. Addicks could break
up a quorum and prevent an election, and
this would be the plan pursued.
The Administration has not yet taken
q definite hand in the fight more than TO
urge mildly that the members go into
caucus and agree on choice. L is ex-
Fected. however. that Eanna VIII soon be
heard from in more definite way and will
endeaEOr 10 prevent a double vacancy.
There is some talk yet OF deal between
the Democrats and anti-Addicks Republi-
cans. and such a scheme would be received
with much favor b. many OF the Demo
Gratis. while others oppose IT,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11
RUSH FOR COMMISSIONS
The President Beseiged with Re
quests for Army Appointments.
Members Of Congress Urging Their
FaVoritcs-A Decision That First
Preference in ReorGaRizin= the
Regular establishment Shall BE
Given 10 the Volunteer officers.

The President has decided that in max
ing appointments under the new Army Re
organization bill preference viii be given
first to the volunteer officers now in the
service and who are seeking commissions
in the permanent establishments, and sec
ond to those volunteer officers WHO served
in the Cuban or Philippine campo gus and
either left the army by reason of the ex-
piration Of their commissions or resigned
provided, Of course. that their records are
good. After these have been provided fer
the claims of other candidates VINO have
never been in the service viii be consi5-
cred. II will be necessary, however. for
all aspirants for commissions, whether
they have been in the volunteer army or
not. to undergo the usual examinations
This viii also apply TO those now hold
ing commissions as volunteers. There
viii still remain. however. Z large number
CT places TO ILL., as it is understood mat
the full quota Of officers provided Tor IN
der the bill viii be named thus enabling
the President TO Increase the army 10 the
limit OF 100000 men - any time ne sees
ft 10 do So
Representative Hull Chairman of the
House Committee On Military Affairs. was
At the White House this morning and had
long conference Jita the President re-
garding this phase CT army appointments
The rush fer positions continues heavy
Nearly all Of the many Senators and
Representatives who talked with Mr. Nc
kinney this morning came 10 urge the
claims OF their respective candidates
Aside from the rush of new applicants. ef-
forts are being put forward 10 enable those
who are already in the service to hold the
rank ii the regular army which they now
have in the volunteer organization. The
decision reached by the President in re-
gard TO appointments Viii 20 doubt sim
plify matters somewhat and this course is
20 be taken in justice 10 the men who have
already been doing the fighting in the
fed
Secretary Root called at the White
House this morning and presented Messrs.
o. E Davis. Alberto Brooch. Domingo VII
lomit, L. V. de Abad, and Louis V. Place,
members OF the Cuban delegation to the
represent the business interests of the isl
ard, including the Chamber CT Commerce
Of Havana, the Planters Association. the
Tobacco and Sugar Growers Association,
and other business interests of the Island
They are here for the purpose of promot-
ing commercial relat5cns between the PEG
pie OF Cuba and the States, and not other
wise IN an official capacity They called
at the White House TO pay their respects
TO the President, and have EoU yet begun
their negotiations. They declined to dis
cUss the action Of the Cuban Constitution
al Convention.
General Greene, the Grand Marshal Of
the inaugural parade. was a visitor at the
White House this morning and had a talk
with Secretary CortelyOu regarding some
minor details OF the pageant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11

LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. I--At Paris.
| the county seat OF aristocretic Bourbon
| county. last night negro. George Carter.
was taken from the county Jail and hang
ed to an arm OF an electric light pole in
the main thoroughfare of the town and
directly in front Of the court house
/ When the citizens woke this morning
the stinened form of the negro was dang
| ling in the air and a white coating Of snow
! covered it.
The mob was formed at midnight on the
outskirts Of the town. and comprised not
more than fifty persons, all Of whom we're
white men. The name OF the leader can
not be learned. They went to the Jail,
which is on a side street; awakened Jailer
Kizer, and demanded the keys The TALLER
al first refused, but finally the keys were
taken from his pockets and the doors
thrown open
The mob was orderly, and there was 10
shooting Carter was dragged from his
cell. clad only in his undergarments. and
carried on q run to the selected spot,
which is the nest prominent in the place;
a hemp rope was tied about his Ieck. and
the other end thrown over the arch sup
porting the street lights.
Anxious hands seized the rope and drew
the negro into the air, some ten feet from
the ground, where he was strangsd TO
death A large card was pinned on his
back With the inscription Warning to
all negroes not 10 insult or assault the
white women"
This morning Sheriff Jones cut down the
body Of Carter and the coroner held an
inquest The jury found that deceased
came to his death by unknown hands.
Carriers crime was committed on the
evening OF December 3. Mrs. Lake Board.
wife OF William E Board, assistant cash
Ter OF the Deposit Bank. was returning
home from call made 20 friend in town
and had just crossed Stener Creek when
the negro sprang from behind a tree and
threw her 10 the ground. 4 small boy was
passing and he called for help. Negro Nyo-
men in the vicinity ran 10 the assistance
Of Mrs. Board and they recognized Garter,
Who made his escape. The matter was
kept secret FOR some time. but finally
leaked out. The story was given out that
Carter had seized Mrs Board N an effort
10 secure her purse. but when he was cap
tured Saturday Mrs Board recognized
him and declared he should be hanged
Carter denied his guilt and died begging
for his life The mob would show him no
quarter. only giving him 4 chance to fay
his prayers.
Carter had be1n in hiding in the town,
but his sister-in-law told the officers OF
his whereabouts. \ grand jury VIII be
empanelled TO investigate the lynching.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11
BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
Funeral Services Over the Remains
OF Lieutenant Colonel schoaeIi

Funeral Services Over the Remains
OF Lieutenant Colonel schoaeIi
Funeral services over the remains of
the late Lieut. Col Charles B. Schofeld.
Second United States Cavalry. who died
about a week ago in Cuba. were held this
morning at St. Johns Episcopal Church
in the presence Of q large attendance of
friends and comrades Of the dead SOL
ider-
troop Of cavalry from Fort Myer,
under command Of Lieutenant Comfy, es-
eorted the body from the undertaker's
establishE. 1t TO the church where the
casket containing the remains. and Gov
cred Wilh the helmet and sword Of the
dead soldier. and profusion OF flowers,
WAS borne into the church by SIX non
commissioned officers. who acted as p-ll-
bearers. Rev. Dr.. Mackay- Smith ofiCi-
ated, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Paddock. The
services were plain being the regulation
order Of The burial 81 the dead OF the
church After the services, the cagket
was placed upon a gun carriage. and the
procession moved To Arlington Cemetery.
At Fort Myer the cortege was joined By
three additional troops Of cavalry, under
command Of Major Thomas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11
ACCUSED OF MANSLAUGHTER
Hearing Of the Bellevue Nurses Be-
gun in New York.
Charged With Causing the Death OF
an Insane Patient at the
Hospital.

NEW YORK. Feb. 11-Jesss B. Davis,
Edward O. Dean. and Clinton L. Marshall,
the three student nurses of the Mills
Training School for Nurses at Bellevue.
who were arrested December 19. charged
with having caused the death c, Louis
billiard in the insane pavilion at bellevue
Hospital. on December u. were called Tor
trial before Judge Cowing in the Court
Of General Sessions this morning.
The formal charge against th=m was
manslaughter in the first degree.
Assistant District Attorney Pierce be-
gan the actual process OF the ria ny Sc
lecting Davis as the first Of the three to De
tried because he was IL charge Of the
nurses IN the insane pavilion at the time
Of billiards death. The empanelirg Of a
Jury was then begun
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11

VIENNA. Feb. II-Ex-King Milan of
Servia died at 1:15 O'Clock this afternoon.
Milan CT Servia was born August p.
1854. and was the son OF Mics ObrenCvic
and the grandson Of Yefrem. haIf-brot her
Of Prince Milos. Milan succeeded 70 the
throne as Prince Milan ODrsHJ7ie ~ con
frmed By the election Of the Ssrv;an
! National Assembly after the assassina-
ton Of his uncle. Prince Michael ODre-
movie III, June 10, 1858
He vas proclaimed King March 6. 1882
and on October Il, 1873. was married to
Natalie, who is a daughter Of Colonel
Feschko, Of the Russian Imperial Army.
and was born in 1859 Milan -ras divorced
/ October q, 1888, and abdIca5ed March s
INHf, proclaiming his son alexander. as
King OF Seryia, under a regr4cy Until he
should attain his majority, eigh; cen
years King Alexander, on April I3. 1893
being then in his seventeen I year. took
the royal authority into his own hands.
me present ruler Of Servia is the ffth
OF his dynasty, which was founded BY Mo-
les To3oroyic ObreEovic. leader Of The
SeTvians in the war OF Instruction to
throw on the yoke Of Turkey. which had
lasted since 1859 In 1874 The Turkish
Government was compelled to grant virtu-
al independence TO SeryIa. By the terms
of the treaty signed September II, tia
year, AIios T. Obren0yic was acEu0Tledg u
Prince Of SeTvia and by a subsequent 9r-
man OF the Sultan, dated August Is, 1922
the dignity was made hereditary in his
family.
The independence Of Servia from Turkey
was established by Article XIV OF the
Treaty Of Berlin. signed July &c, 1878 and
was solemEIy proclaimed ~ the Prince
afterward King Milan at his capital on
August q 1878
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11
TRIED TO ROB a RESTAURANT.
A PIucky Woman Cashier F0ils
Thieves in Chicago.

PIueky Woman Cashier FoiIs
Thieves in Chicago,
CHICAGO. Feb I1--Three rough-IoOk-
ing men entered tie Madison Cafe early
this morning. and-after drinking coffee
sauntered TO the desk. One Of the men
threw down a 25-cent piece. Mary Mock
ridge, the night cashier. took the coin and
opened the money draw As she did so
one man caught her around the neck.
while second pushed his hand into the
drawer TO seize the money
The cashier quickly pushed the drawer
in with the robbers hand inside. Blows
were rained on her head before the man
got his hand cut. and then it was bleeding
profusely- The taIIest rebber threw =
handkera hief over his face. and pulling
out a revolver pointed The wea pom at the
cashier; but instead CT opening the draw
er Miss Mcckridge seized an old army re
volver which had not been fred in years
and pointed 1t at the thieves. The robbeF
with the revolver fred one shot and the
bullet lodged in JHe wall within few
inches of Miss Mockridge's head Then
the gang Eed without even taking away
their own 25-cenU piece.