davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
LITTLE SLEEP FOR
ACCUSED MURDERER

ToDeka. Kan. June 3.-William Klus-
mirs the accused wife-murderer Of HOl-
ton. is held in the county jail here, sub
ject to the wishes of the Jackson county
authorities AT midnight Under Sheriff
Philip Hess and Former Sheriff John
Wilkerson brought klusmire up from
Kansas CITY where he was arrested
Klusmire stOutIy insists that his wife
committed suicide. He says the marks
and bruises on her head and breast were
received as ne carried her out of the barn
and into the field
KIusmire passed a bad night in jail,
getting but little sleep. When ne did close
his ewes he had dreams and visions. He
says his children came around him cry
ing He seems to care more for the dis
grace that has come to his children than
for the terrible charges that he has to
face He said his wife hated her children
and was mean to them. Klusmire- said
his wife did not carry a cent OF life in
g1vanCP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
NEGRO ROBBER CHOPS AGED WOMAN
WITH RATCHET AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City No. June 8.-While sit
ting rocking a baby in her home AZ
Second street and woodland avenue
this afternoon, Mrs Mary Schuler 20
years old. was struck down with a
Ratchet by a negro who appeared sud-
denly before her. The negro escaped
aad is being searched for by a large
number of neighbOrs and policemen.
The motive was robbery
Ne-ghbors We're attracted to the
Schiller house by the wOman's screams.
Mrs. Schiller STAGGERED from the house,
bleeding from the wound i'm her head
inflicted with the ha,Chet. on the floor
near where she had sat rocking the
baby there was a pool of blood Bu-
reau drawers had been searched,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
SESSION
MAY BE CALLED
All Depends Upon Attorney
General KnOxs Report.
INTO THE
PRESIDENTS POWERS
Duties Must Be Imposed on
Philippine Goods.

New York, June IA special to the
Herald from Washington says. ON
Gals OF the administration for the hrst
time since the announcement of the
decisions Of the supreme court in the
insular cases, admit that there is
possibility Of an extra session of con-
gress in July. If Attorney General
Knox. after careful review of the
decisions. concludes that the president
VIII not have the power under the
Spooner amendment to the army ap1
preparation bin To impose duties On
goods golng into the Philippines from
the United States or coming into the
United states from the Philippines
the president viii seriously consider
the adVlsa nihty of issuing an imme-
ulale CAN TOR an extra session of con
gross This statement is made ON the
authority of a. member o. the cabinet.
Attorney General Knox and Secre-
taIy or war Root have spent consi6-
cradle time discussing the legal points
involved. Mr.. Knox is |or1ing hard
on his opinion ia Order to have I'll
ready for the cabinet meeting ON
Iuesday- This meeting is expected To
be Of great Importance.
Bad for Congressman.
A cali for an extra session would
play havoc with the summer .ulans OF
senators and REPRESENTATIVES They
----Ne scattered 10 the IDLF corners
lae earth Several including Senator
Bacon of Georgia, are about to start
Tor the philippines. Represent ative
Cooper of Wisconsin. chairman oil fh9
Insular committee of the house. ana
Representative EaWuey "a EIiunas1ra "a
member OF that committee. exuect t1
go late in the summer Several in
Guiding senator Beverage are in En-
rope Mr. Henderson OF iowa, spea b=-
OF the last house is on his v-av to
europe, and many more are arranging
TO go.
If congress should be called imuc-
dIately the house of represent tfv.ss
might have difficulty I'm finding a place
~ which 70 meet The hall is com
pletely torn UP, and an army of work
maze necessary by the increase In the
premiership OF the house, provided for
by the reappOruOnment law enacted
last winter. If the work should be
pushed night and day 1T would REQUIRE
several weeks 10 get the han in con-
dltiOn- Representative Cannon of ms
nois said in an Interview
j don [ believe there viii be an ex-
ira session Of congress in my iudg-
nlent en- extra sesslon-is not Necessary.
don know the presidents views on
this subject as j have not seen him
L ne responsibility is his. however. ana
sary he WilL Of course. caIl one -
The Philippines, in my juden3ent.
are not on all fOurs with POGO FLfco.
and 1t VIII not be necessary rs refund
any of the duties collected from tina
time we took possession of ahe archi-
peiago until the establishrlent Of a
civil government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
GAR WAS SKEPTICAL.
Didn't See How Roosevelt Could Be
a Peace Advocate.

Didn't See How Roosevelt Could Be
a Peace Advocate
New York. June S.-The European
edition of the Herald contains a let
ter from it's St. Petersburg correspond
eut having further Interesting partic-
ulars OF the audience which Frederick
+. Hollis United States minister, mem
Der of the newly formed international
court OF arbitration, had with the en-
peror of Russia at Peterhof recently.
MI Hollis being given an opportunity
Dy question as TO how sentiment
stood IN the United States, told his
majesty that on the first day when it
became known his majesty had taken
upon himself the championship of the
cause OF arbitration, a pastor in the
Congress tIonal church rose and told
of it and the entire cOngrega ton
pledged itself to help the exalted an
thor Of this humane idea. The em-
peror expressed himself as gratided at
this he added that ne knew public
opinion in the United States was an
immense power and the most powerful
factor in moulding the policy of the
country.
The emperor asked after President
Mckinley and Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.. Hollis
SAID both were advocates Of peace As
he was emphasizing this the emperor
looked at him rather curiously and said
somewhat as follows:
But Mr.. Roosevelt wentstO the wars
and was in the thick OF the lighting
How account FOR that and reconcile il
with peace tendencieS2'
To this Mr.. Hollis replied that Mr.
Roosevelt was an advocate of the war
with Spain because he. considered it
absolutely. necessary in the interests
of Justice and humanity and that he
~ 4 49, ~ -gv.7~ Fe@s A
to war which he himself had so
strongly urged and take all the risks
without himself sharing the lighting
with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04

trunks ransacked and bedding had
been dragged from the bed by the
negro in his search for valuabIes.
Mrs. Schiller was able to repeat
weakly Niger. niger" and then
Iapsed into Inconsistencies Later
during a period of mOmentary con-
seriousness she described her assailant
and a crowd that had gathered. aided
by a squad Of police, began a search Of
the neiEhbOrhOod.
The house was situated in q poor
district in the bottoms near the rail
road tracks. and as the search for the
man grew in proportion, the belief
gained that ne had escaped on a pass
ing train. Mrs. Schiller was taken TO
81. JOseph'S hospital where eXamina-
ton disclosed two severe but not ueCes-
sarily fatal fractures of the skull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
LONG TALKS OF DECISION.
Says 1t Is the Only one the Supreme
Court Could Have Made

says Az - LL1c OLliy Nle the supreme
Court Could Have Made
Denver. june 3.-John ID Long. sec
rotary of the navy. passed through
Denver en- route TO washington afrar
a visit of about two weeks with his
family now stopping at Colorado
springs While here he gave out for
the nrst time a statement of his views
on the supreme court decision ira the
Porto Rlcan cases 1t follows
The decision OF the DoWnes case
sUsJains the government and is in ac-
cCrdance with the views of the Re-
pubtlcans In congress i understand
that 1T recognizes fuuy and clearly
tue power Of congress TO Iegislate i'm
IT'S discretion with regard TO the rev
enue relations Of our insuIar possess
siOns- Any other construction OF tha
constitution than this would have
made the regulation Of our relations
with the new territories a maze of
lneXtrIcable confusion and ineHcieucy
and an example Of How not 10 DO
IT, and would have resulted in the
stay OF our commercial progress tt
is not easy to detail the embarrass-
ments IN which the administration of
lnsular affairs would have been in-
VOWED Their status is so essentially
different from that of the states of the
Union that the same Iegislati for
both is simply impracticable, This is
so clear that it goes without saying
and this decision is fortunate
p
there VIII be those who VIII say that
the court has been governed by the
necessities Of the case and the inter
ests of the administration. on the
contrary I believe no other decision
was lUstihable as pure matter of con.
stitUuOnal law and of precedent Tt
is the decision outlined by John Quincy
Adams. by John Marshall, by Daniel
Webster. by the most eminent au-
tnOrities and by previous decisions OF
the court itself. In the pro-slavery
days the effort was made to carry
slavery into the territories under the
theory. that the constitution went there
with it, but that doctrine never found
favor in popular opinion, which Is now
confirmed by the present decision OF
the supreme court.
The country Wiu breathe freer. and
the administration. confirmed i'm its
views and strengthened in it's work
viii carry il ON in the interest of an
concerned with renewed assurance of
universal good results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
BOOTHS ARE NOT
TO BE REUNITED

New York. June 3.-BaIlingtou Booth.
head of the Volunteers of America,
denied today that me was about to re-
turn to che Salvation Army and to be
reunited with his father The follow
ing statement is published by au-
thority.
Mr. BallingtOn Booth denies most
COMPATIBILITY that there nave been any
secret negotiations between himself
anC his father. Tie has not had one
line from his father since the latter
LETT this country nor has he heard from
his seven brothers and sisters. with
out one exception. that of a personal
communication from Mr.. Booth Hfb-
born. uo- have they taken back the
bitter and unCalled for things they
said against him.
"Tne government and principles Of
the two movements are So at variance
that union would sc impossible"
Cleveland. o.. dune 3.-Commander
Booth Tucker Of the salvation Army
declared todsy that there was no
sruth in the report to the effect that
aegotiations are in progress boxing 10
the amalgamatiou Ca the Volunteers
% America and tire Salvation Army.
please say to the Associated Press
he continued. that there is absolutely
no proposal. either secret or otherwise.
Cor the condemnation Of the two move
mGnrg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
TWO KILLED IN
RAILROAD WRECK

Wheeling. w. Va, June 3--The sec
ond section Of a working train on the
Pittsburg, Ohio Valley & Cincinnati
railway today crashed into the first
section near Powhattan, killing two
and injuring over twenty persons.
There were over twenty-eight Italians
in the scaboose of the first section
when il was telescoped.
The Dead.
Amelia Chan.
John netting who survived the
wreck for an hour.
Tony Wetrine and Barney AIetzniski
were so badly injured that they viii
die.
Twenty seriously injured Italians are
being cared for by physicians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
GERMAN AND FRENCH
SOLDIERS HAVE RIOT At TEN TSIN

of a German officer and a strong guard
ended the fray.
Pe<in, June 3.-The departure OF Field
Marshal Won Count Won WaIdersee from
Pelliu today was marked by a great mill
ta~y display by the allied troops. the
booming Of artillery and the playing Of
bands. The entire diplomatic body, es-
corted the Held marshal TO the depot.
Won EauCh. the aide de camp and
nephew Of Count Won Waldersee. will re-
main here TO escort Prince Chun. the en-
peTOrS brother, to Berlin. where he viii
formally apologize in behalf of China for
the murder Of Baron Won Ketteler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
HAYEMEYER NAY RETIRE.
Report That Sugar King Is to Leave
the Trust.

New York. June S.-It WAS reported
today that President Havemeyer would
soon resign from the presidency Of the
American Sugar Refining company.
and be succeeded by w b ThOmp
of Boston. President HaVemeyer was
inaccessible during the afternoon and
sent word that he had nothing to say
about the matter referred to.
The report about Mr.. Havemeyer re-
signing was not generally believed,
since he is regarded as the most eX-
perienced sugar -refiner in the United
States The sugar company's directors
VIII meet tomorrow. One report was
that they would declare an extra scrip
dividend additional TO the regular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
MAYOR HAS FIGHT
WITH A BURGLAR

wichita, Kan, June ga desperate
encounter occurred between Mayor
Prettymau of Blackwell, Okla, and a
burglar at o'clock this morning
While the burglar was rifing the house
Mayor Prettyma1 was awakened. but
remained stiU until the burglar depart
ed with valuable booty
The mayor then grabbed his shotgun
and ran after the burglar. pouring a
load of bUckshOt into his body. The
burglar finally escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
NARROWLY ESCAPE
VENGEANCE OF MOB

Pittsburg, June 3.-Benjamiu Setty,
alias Watson, aged . wears, narrowly
escaped lynchinE at the hands of an
Infatuated mob OF $50 citizens of NIcKees-
port. Pa. today Setty is alleged -
have assaulted a 4-year-old daughter OF
Thomas Sullivan The police were forced
to use their msces to keep back the
crowd while Setty was taken to the p0-
lice station.
The child is in an unconscious cOudi-
ton and may not recover. Great eX-
element stiH prevails in McI<eesport and
the prison is strongly guarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04

Tieu Tsin. June 2.-Tbere was serious
affray yesterday between International
troops Some British fusiliers who were
acting as police here sought to prevent
French soldiers from hOusebrea king
when they were attacked with bayoue Is
and bricks. The tusiisrs, i'm self defense.
rred iu the air.
This brought q number OF Germans 20
the aid of tine FrenChmen. They mum
hcred altogether $50 men. Five fusiliers
fired a-aIu. killing Freuylman and
yvoundiuE three others. I'm subsequent
fighting four fu-iiers. five Germans ami
one japanese were wounded. The arrival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
TRADE ENOUGH FOR ALL.
American Visitors at London Gave
Assurance to British.

London, June 4,-The Daily Chronicle
prints a long interview with John T
Terry and "A. Foster Higgins of the New
York delegation, the gist of whose con
versation was that there is ample bust
ness to keep both the United States and
Great Britain Occupied so long as they
wish To be- and that there is no idea
IN the United States of anything but
friendly trade rivalry
Commenting editOrlaly upon these
declarations, the Daily Chronicle saws.
"A needless wave of pessimism and de-
preston is hOWing in England about
trade, which ObStinateIy refuses to be
depressed. British trade IS growing quite
as fast as American or German.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
LOOK ron FREE TRADE.
Porto Ricans Believe That This VIII
Soon Cone


Soon Come.
New York, June 3.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived today on the
steamer Ponce from san Juan was w.
ii. Hunt, secretary of Porto Rico, who
VIII proceed to Washington.
Judge Hunt said that conflicting re-
ports of the decisions in the Porto
Rican cases made it somewhat uncer-
tain when he left the island as to
what was the true import Under the
decisions. however he believed ir
would not be many months before
there would be free trade between
Porto Rico and United States lie said
that when the new revenue law went
into opera ton after July T. the gov
eminent of the island, with duties coll
lected on foreign importations and with
excise taxes, would have enough rev
enUe to maintain itself
Conditions in Porto Rico We're in-
proving and hopeful. The peOpfe he
said. are adapting themselves tD the
changed government ana are lookiu4
forward to gradual Improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04

Forty-third regiment, sail on the trans
por- Fitzpatrick June l. The sick regu-
lars, several hundred of whom have long
been awaiting transportation. will be en-
barked for home on the next transports
with the remaining discharged regulars
and civilians
An act has been passed providing for
the erection of forts. Consideration of
the code of civil procedure has been de-
ferred. The number of supreme court
judges has been increased from five to
seven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
CLAIMS TO BE HELEN
GOULD'S HUSBAND

New York, June 3.-James H. Ander-
son Of Kansas City, who was arrested
and sent to Bellevue insane pavilion
for annoying Miss Helen Gould by
claiming her as his wife, was dis
charged in the police court today.
Anderson still maintains that he is
the husband of Miss Gould. He says
he is going back to Kansas CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
TRIAL OF HAROLD M. PITT FOR
ALLEGED FRAUD IS ON At MANILA

Manila, June 3.-The trial Of Harold NJ
Pitt manager Of evans & Co. govern
ment. contractors. charged with improper
ly pu--r dStuE govern meut stores. has be-
gun. Captain Frederick J. EarrOws and
Lieutenant Frederick Boyer. recently
convicted of beng Implicated in the com
wissary scandals have testified for the
prosecution.
Nine companies of the Ninth regiment
have arrived here on the transport Tudi-
ana from China. The last volunteers, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
IDAHO MAN DIES
WHILE MAKING WILL
Cspecial Id - Heraldl

Boise, Idaho. June 3.-John STROBE.
a wealthy stockman, died this morning
of cancer of the stomach. He was an
Idaho pioneer, aged 6S. Death over
took him While his attorney, w. Z.
BOrah, was arranging papers for the
distribution of his estate. Most of it
viii have to go through the probate
court now. in the absence of a will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04

Tacoma. Wash, June 3.-SeveraI bust
ness houses IN Tacoma we're Victimized
BY bogus cheeks drawn upon the First
National bank of Seattle and other banks
and signed By different people but all
endorsed 10y S. r.. Rogers, a lawyer who
has been here Il short time and disao-
peared after obtaining the money. he
BOT about 800 in all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
sheldon aoing to Chiongo-

Topeka. KAN June 3-The Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon has been granted a
leav e Of absence from his church here
a nd viii during the month Cd July have
Charge of the South Congregational
clu-Ch in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Commissions Are Stoned

Washington June 3@The following
were signed by the president
today: George p. Durham, deputy au-
ditOr for the interior department War
First lieutenant of cavalry, Ward Peer
shing, Rush S. Wells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Cut Young Woman's Throat.

Carver. Mimi. June S-Andrew Tappe-.
bartender, BILLED Rosa Mix today by
cutting her throat She was 20 years old
Both we're employed in a local hotel Tan
per attempted 20 drown himself but was
caught and placed i'm jail at Chaska
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
sc ii - $50

Philadelphia, June 3-Drexel G. Co. to-
day announced that both the common
and preferred stock of the Pennsylvania
steel company held by them for the un-
derwritcrs, had been sold tosinvestors Tt
IS announced that tte stock was not pur-
CHASED by tha United Sra1sz Steal corpo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
&c. $50 .

Wnlowmore, Cape Colony. June -
commandant Sleeper with zoo men at
tackled zWillowmore yesterday (SatUr-
day) but was beaten off after nine
hours lighting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
WorR of Firehues.

R.cConnellsville. o.. June 3-Fireburs
trifu 10 burn this town last night hv
starting several fires i'm the business pOr-
ton Several buildings were burned ana
the loss is heavy With no Insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
WYOMING INDIANS ARE
DOMINIC The WAR PAINT
ArapahOeS on Wind River Reservation Stirred Up
And One Murder Is Reported.
Settlers in the Lander Valley Aiming and Many Are Moving
to Towns for Protection.
Especial to The Heralc0

EY vYo June "A telegram from Fort washable tonight says
feared the threatened outbreak be ayeed without
a
mi Of
detail of tn ing h az not peer
of
vale aruing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Especial 10 The HeraId)


the her would fired two shots at him
a
leased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Jamestown Is Threatened
Victimized ~ Rogus Co..

Cape Townf June jamestown &
Threatened by Eouchels commando.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04
Silver and Lead.

Silver. GGc per ounce.
Copper, Ice per pound
Lead. A. $. a r. CO.'S price, $50, New
York exchange, 81 .S75z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-04

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Fair; slight changes in temperature.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-24
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
RNTRADAs DB TRAvEsIA

La carga, que ell vap. amer "Ca
Tacas", condujo aver para este puerto
procedente del de New York, es la 81
gniente: Villar y co, q d cajaa va
cfas, 2 d tabacos. Fritze, L1ndt y co
233 Sis harina. Scrs. de M. Lomba J
co, A q pape', 1913 jamones, 20 que
SOS, 15 SIS chicharos, % d almid6n,
100 d galletas, 80 q aceite, 1000 sIt
harina, 30 SIS harina maiz AlejanGro
Bozzo, 3 q mercancfas. Gonzalez y
Alfonso, BIB jamones, 8 tambores baca-
lao, s i'd, pescada, 70 BIS, 80 atados
arenques, % q quesos, 5 o salcLich6n
l bI aleyiyes, 1913, A bis manteca. Ia
Liga, 2 aids, 5 @ conservas, BIB jamo-
nee, 1913 manteca, % d jab6n, % d
quesos, 6 aids. esoobas, % O aImid6n
1913 bacalao, 10 SIS chicharos, 80 q par
ia, $50 sls harina. Scrs. de L. Villa.
mil y co, 1913 jamones, 20 q quesos,
hCl. / d ferreterfa, 25 sIs chfcharos, 5C
BIS arenques, 86 tambores bacalao, ] d