davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-16
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 16 Pazdzier. 1901.

Wczorajsze telegramy przynio-
sly wiadomose ieszcze potrzebuJa-
ca potwierdzenia i blizszego objas-
nienia, IL Anglicy ogfosih Protek-
torat mad portem Koweit " zatoce
perskiej.
Cd kilku tygodni odczuwano W
Europie, re jak lat temu siemdzie-
stat kilka jeden niby przypadkowy
wystrzal armatni doprowadzif do
boju pod Nawarynem, W kt6rym
zniszczono Aote turecka, poczem
zaczefa sic wojna niepodlegtosc
Grecyi : tax teraz lada ,,niepoza-
dany wypadek", jeden Z takich,
kt6re lord Beaconsfeld nazwat
,,godnymi ubolewania, ale godnymi
take wyzyskania", moze sic zda-
rye W zatoce Perskiej.
Zgromadzona tam byfa silna
eskadra angielska, q telegramy do
Mostly ciagle o przybywaniu no.
wych pancernik6w Wielkiej Bry-
tamil z niedalekich port6w indyj-
skich; So tam wojenne okrety ro-
syjskie, francuzkie i niemieckie, So
naturalnie tureckie, a przed ME-
spefna dwoma tygodniami made
szla wiadomose, re ma wybrzezu
staneio 10000 woiska su}tanskiego
pod dow6dztwem Edhema haszy,
kt6ry podczas ostatniej wojny
Grecya zdobyf slave dzielnego
wodza. Obecnie za5, jak wspom-
nielismy, donosza, il Anglia mad
portem Koweit ogfosifa sw6j npro-
tektorat."
Me jest to wiadomoso dro-
bnej wagi. jezeli zwazymy, re
port Koweit uwazany jest "a mai
lepszy ma swiecie, ogromnie waz-
nv ma Oceanic Indyjskim i re dy-
plomaci nazywaia go pprzysziym
salonem swiata".
Koweit ley ma wybrzezu arab
skiem tylko nominalnie nalezy
do Turcyi, zupefnie iak Egypt,
Trypolis lub Tunis, W rzeczywisto-
sci zaS posisda swojego szeika, kto'
ry skfada hold suftanowi, ale bic
re subwencye cd Anglii i zawsze
speinia jej rozkazy.
Niemcy, otrzymawszy koncesye
ma budowe kolei ze Skutari ina
przeciwko Konstantynopola) do
Bagdadu przedfuzeniem jej do
Basory mad zatoka perska, przeko-
nall sic tego lats, il Basora bedzie
z1ym portem postanowii zmienic
trase kolsi W ten spos6b, zeOy sly
ny dobsegafy do Koweitu, o sto XII
lometr6w bardziej ku pofudniowi.
Sultan zgodzii sig ma. to, lecz "a
protestowali szeikowie arabscy, do.
wodzac, re giaurowie ME powinni
oospodarowa& na ziemi uswieconei
pobytem proroka Mahometa. Seek
Ibn- -Raszyd powstaf przeciw Tur-
cyl, ogiosif sic krolem arabskim,
ale bys rozbity pred Edhem-ba-
ne.
To zwycieztwo wojsk ottoman.
skich ME przywr6cifo jednak spo-
koju, szeikowie ME ugiel sic pred
suftanem, ruchawka ME ustaia, co
pGzypisywano wpiywom angiel-
skim, ale jawnych dowodow ma to
ME byso. Dopiero teraz sic okaza-
10, he istotnie W kwestyi zatoki
Perskiej stoia po stronie tureckiej
Niemcy, Rosys, a wiec oczywiscie
Franeya, po stronie zas szeik6w,
czyli wlsSciwie po swoiej stronie
stoi Wielka Brytania.
q Konstantynopols dano rozkaz
Edhemowi-baszy, aby zajaf port
Keweit j ulatwif Niemcom budowe
kolei do tego miasta. Seek tam
tejszy natychmiast zaczal sic zbro-
ie. A kiedy Edhem.basza stanai
Q wsjskism swsm " Baszoszs, aby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-16
.Kronika MiejscoWa.
Ze spraw nliejskich.

Adwokat korporacyj Walker ze-
stawif paragrafy prawne, z ktorych
wynika, ze skarbnik powiatowy
jest upowaaniony jedynie do po-
bierania wyznaczonej mu staiej
pensyi. Wszystkie dochody bocz-
ne, a zwlaszcza procenty cd ITO
zonych W bankach sum winny bye
przelewane do kasy powiatowej,
czego Sam B. Raymond ME uczy-
nil. Naleay przeto Emusic go do
wydania procent6w, zabranych ME-
prawnie. Pierwsay asystent ME-
obecnego Raymonda oswiadczyf
ae niema zadnej ksiazki, kt6raby
wykazywafa, lie procent6w bocz-
nych dochod6w wplynefo do pry-
watnej kieszeni skarbnika powis.
towego.
Rozpatrywanie sprawy szefa de.
tektyw6w przez komisye sfuzby cy-
wilnej zakrawa ma farse. Jest
rzecza widoczna, ze ME MONA Col.
leranowi udowodnic zarzucanego
mu przestepstwa j re sprawa to
powinna bye ubita. Pomimo to
przeciaga sig Gala sprawe przea
powofywanie coraz to nowych
Swiadk6w, aaeby tylko publiczno-
sci mydlic oczy.
Dotychczas Mkt tenn ME vie.
dsiai, ME wylaczajac wiekszosci
alderman6w, re ma ostatniem po-
siedzeniu rady miejskiej przeszfs
uchwafa, il kompania Union
Traction ma bye zmuszona do wy.
dawania transfers" takim pasaze.
rom, ktorzy jada linia N. Halsted
str. chca ma IL ul. lub Ogden ave.
przesiadac ma tramwaje innych
linij W dzielnicy zachodniej.
Poniewaz pensye asystent6w pro.
kuratora policyjnego zredukowana
Is ma 60 dolarow miesiecznie.
adwokat N. L. Piotrowski zrezy.
Goods o,,efonfo proku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-16

czciwego posrednika. Krolowi to-
warzyssyc bedzie jego premier i
minister spraw zagranicznych.
Dzien zjazdu jeszcze ME oznaczo-
ny.
S1MLA, 16 Paz dziernika. = W
Afganistanie zupeiny panuje po-
k6j. W czasie pogrzebu zmarfego
emira oswiadczy} pierwszy Kadi,
ze ME MONA zwiok pochowac, do
p6ki nowy emir ME obejmie rza-
dow. Potem owinaf turban W O..
kofo glowy Habiba Ullaha j zio2ys
mu ho}d jako emirowi. Ten o..
swiadczyf, re starac sic bedzie u
trzymat wielkosc panstwa przez
oica mu pozostawionego i re z
Wielka Brytania W dobrych zamie-
RIA pozostac stosunkach.
Wicekr6l lndyj Wschodnich,
lord Curzon of Keddleston, uznaf
nowego emira przesfa} mu kon-
dolencya gratulacya W imieniu
kr6la Edwarda. a.
KoNsTANTYNopoL, 16 Pazdz. -
Rad amerykanski dostarcza sunny
potrzebnej do ztozenia okupu "a
panne Stone, nawet zebrana juz
Geese sunny zwraca komitetowi.
Tymczasem nadchodzi wiadomosc,
re opryszki, kt6rzy uprowadzili
panne Stone, cofneli sic do wne-
tr>a Macedonii. Chociaz cd tygo.
dnia minai termin ziozenia okupu.
Mkt ME pojawit sic Samakowa,
azeby odebrac pieniadze lub dao
jakas wiadomosc pannie Stone.
Rodzice pani Tsilka, kt6ra dzieli
los panny Stone, otrzymali list cd
c6rki, W ktorym ia takze donosi, re
jej iej towarzyszce amierc grozi,
jezeli wojska ME przestana scigac
rozb6jnik6w re uratowac ie moze
tylko zfozenie okupu. Do Wiednia
doniesiono, 4e ci sami czionkowie
szaiki, kt6rzy uprowadzili panne
Stone, zabili pastorow Dimikrowa
Zirkowa, jakotez trzy misyonarki.
BERLIN, logo Pazdziernika, -
Reprezentant wystawy wSt. Louis,
Adolph Busch, odwiedzii ministra
spraw wewnetrznych, hr. Posadow,
skiego, ministra spraw zagranicz.
nych, barona Richthofena j mini
stra handlu, Moellera otrzymaf
cd Mich zapewnienie, re kupcy ME.
mieccy, iakkolwiek znuzeni So wy
stawami, wezma przeciez udziaf ia
kze W wystawie W st, Louis, cho
ciaa moze ME tax znaczny, jak W
Chicago i W Paryzu. Rad za5 be-
die musiat kierowac sic nieco osz.
czedno5cia.
ST. Louis, Mo-, logo Pazdz. =
Wczoraj rozpocza} sig kongres eu.
charystyczny i sedziwy ks. arcybi-
skup Elder Cincinnati odprawit
ma rozpoczecis uroczyste uaboaeh.
stwo. Kazanie wygtosit ks. biskup
John j. Glennon Kansas City.
Pierwsza sesya odbyfa sic popofu-
dniu. Rozpoczaf ia przemowa swo,
ja ks. biskup @. P. Macs Coving.
ton, Ky. Ma kongres przybyto do.
tychczas 33 dygnitarzy koscielnych
blisko 600 ksiezy re wssystkich
stron kraju.
WASHINGTON, logo Pazdzier. -.
W sadie zwiazkowym wczoraj od-
byfy sic rozprawy mad apelacya
Wfocha Luigi Storti, ktory W Lip.
Gu 1900 roku W Massachusetts, 20.
! stat skazany ma smierc W krzesle
elektrycznem. Odtozono rozprawy
do d. 26 Pazdziernika. Process to
ciekawy z tego wzgledu, il adwo.
kaci skazanego twierdza, Re ich
klient W obec prawa juz jest-nie.
zywym.
Skazaniec wedle brzmienia wy.
roku miaf bye straconym dnia 7go
Kwietnia, 1901, a pozniej sad o..
dfozyi dzien wykonania wyroku do
IL Maia 1901. Tymczasem dnia 80
Kwietnia wytoczono sprawe ,,ha-
beas corpus" ma podstawie zarzutu,
ze spos6b tracenia sprzeciwia sig
A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
HENDERSON
TALKS WITH A KING

London, June 25.-D. B. Henderson,
speaker of the United States house of
representatives, and Henry White, sec
rotary of the United States embassy
here, witnessed the inspection of the
.yeomen of the guard by King Edward
in the garden of Marlborough House
this afternoon.
After the Inspection Mr.. Henderson
was presented to the king by Mr.. White
in the indian room of Marlborough
House. They engaged in conversa-
ton which lasted half an hour.
Joseph H Choate the United States
ambassador. entertained Speaker Hen
derson at luncheon later in the day,
The following distinguished persons
We're present in honor Of the American
speaker: Lord Roberts, Lord P2unce-
tote, Joseph Chamberlain, Sir Henry
Fowler NJ. P; Clement A. Griscom,
president of the International Naviga-
ton company; Sir Michael Hicks
Beach. Lord StrathcOna and Mount
Royal, Charles T. Richie, James
Bryce. John Morley Anthony z. Ash
ley, Captain. Lee, William St. John
BrOdeticS. j. Bahour, William Court
Gully, speaker of the house Of COM
mons; Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman,
Herbert II. Asquith, Judge Harrison,
Henry White. George Wyndham. score
tary for intCrnal affairs; }. Pierpont
Morgan and Clinton A. DaWkiHs. a
partner in the house of J. S. Morgan
& Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
MILLION TO SAVE
PERRY HEATH'S BANK
Wild RumOrs About Seventh
National ON Wall Street.
NEARLY CREATED PANIC
DIRECTOR CAME TO RESCUE IN
THE CLEARING HOUSE.
NEARLY CREATED PANIC
1sneclaI to The Herald.l

New York, June 25.-"One man gave
81 ,OOO, 900 to save the Seventh National
bank from failure. Everything is all
right again. The bank that was in
trouble has paid up its debt to the
clearing house and all is smooth and
peaceabIe.
This statement, made by Manager
Sherer Of the Clearing House associa-
ton late this afternoon, was the cul-
minatiOn OF day of wild rumOrs and
almost of panic IN Wall street
The Seventh, having an unexpectedly
large debit balance, had to be allowed
four hours TO settle with the clearing
house AS soon as the banks embar-
TaSsmeut became known every bank
rushed with ali its millions to the res
cue. All dreaded panic any failure
might bring about.
The seventh is Perry Heath's bank, -
his brother, Fletcher Heath, being vice
president Perry Heath is a director.
Tt is a postofice depository bank.
Frank Poor. one Of the directors,
"The bank is absolutely solid. Why,
one director put up over S1,OOO,OJ0
cash"
Rumors flew about the street and the
names of bankers and one trust COM
pany were mentioned in whispers.
3 Stocks stood firm until 2 O'Clock, when
: it was discovered that a secret meeting
/ OF bank presidents was in session at
/ the clearing house.
/ Instantly prices began to soften ana
/ finally there was a break from TO .
points Throughout abe list. Fearful of
| a panic, the clearing house rushed out
! a statement over the tickers denying
/ trouble. But the meeting still remained
I in session Finally the formal state
! ment was issued by Sherer.
Tonight a statement was given out
by the officials of the Seventh Nation FL
bank in which it was said that TIE
\ debit balance Of the Seventh National
+ bank with the clearing house this
1 morning was 1898 900, and that this bal
ance was due to heavy checking on
the part of men connected with several
( large brokerage and banking houses
I The directors and stockholders Of the
bank convened and at once provided
/ ample means for all the business pUr-
/ poses.
The statement further says that the
J furry was probably started for stock
1 jobbing purposes. They. so weighed or
the mind of President Kimbal Of the
! bank that he rendered his resignation
1 which was accepted, and +. r. Thomas
! son of General Samuel Thomas, was
elected in his place. General Thomas
is a director, and ore of the heaviest
J stockholders in the bank The state
ment AYERS that the bank is in mos
I excellent condition, and is not connect
ed directly or indirectly with any othel
financial institution in New York d
elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
BRYAN NOT A CANDIDATE HIMSELF;
SAYS he HAS NO CANDIDATE IN MIND

Buffalo, n. Y, June 25.-The following
over the signature of William J. Bryan,
appears in the Times, Norman E. Mack's
paper, this afternoon:
Il am not only not a candidate for any
office, but I have no candidate in my
mind for any office My interest cen
t6rs in principles, and men are import-
ant only as they aid IN carrying out these
principles.
The Democratic party stands for def
mite, positive principles, and unless
mistake the sentiments Of the masses
the voters will insist upon adheEing 10
these principles, in spite of threats Of re-
organizers Those who argue from the
standpoint Of expediency viii not have
influence with the voters, because none
can say what is eXpedient, We may de-
serve to win and yet lOSe,s but still il re-
mains that TO deserve TO win is the CUR
est road to success.
In an interview Mr.. Bryan said that
Senator Hanna was the logical candidate
Of the Republican party for president IL
1904, because he represented the dominant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26


force in that party. Vice President
Roosevelt he said, represented the war
like spirit which was developed by war
Of conquest. In reply to Senator For
aker.s speech at Columbus, o., last night,
Mr.. Bryan said:
When Senator Foraker says chat /
am the only intelligent man who docs not
admit that the defeat of 1856 was a BLESS
Ing TO the country, ne makes an unjust
reflection upon the intelligence of more
than 8G9e,p00 people, Tor there are that
many who 90 not believe that a Demo
cratic victory in 1888 would have brough,
disaster to the nation, and they are sUf
Hcientiy intelligent to deserve the respect
of Senator Foraker
Watertown. n. Y. June .25.-WiIIiam J.
Bryan arrived in this city at noon TO-
day. He was met by a large crowd and
given an enthusiastic reception. This af-
ternOOn he addressed a large audience at
the state armory on the subject of 'Ci-
vilization. This evening he lecture5
again on The COnQuering Nation" Ar
admission fee was charged to both lee
lures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
DEATHS and REGISTRATIONS CAUSED
BY TERRIBLE HEAT IN EASTERN CITIES

Of its departments. Many other plants
viii have to close down tomorrow If the
hot spell issnot broken
3 Omaha. Neb.. June 25.-The highest tenn
perature reached today was 20 degrees,
one degree lower than the highest marx
Of last year. Strong winds prevented such
heat oppression as TO cause casualties ex-
cept in one instance. At South Omaha
today Ulrich Ancreeg, aged A, a butcher
died from heat
ST. PAUL Mimi June 25.-The hot
weather record for this section for June
was broken today, the mercury at the
local weather station reaching 90 degrees,
three points above the highest previously
recorded here In June. AT o clock to-
night IL TJs 90, with little promise of
failing much lower during the night. Only
one prOstration was reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
MRS. BOTKIN'S CASE
is IN COURT AGAIN

San Francisco, June 25.-The case Of
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, under life sentence
for the murder of Mrs Elizabeth Dun
ming, at Dover. Del, was called in the
superior court today for the purpose of
fixing a date for a new trial recently
granted by the state supreme court At
ter some legal sparring the case went
over till next Saturday, when date for
trial VIII be determined.
In passing the case Judge Cook re-
marked that the witnesses from Della
ware would be brought here. It has been
intimated that Mrs. Bptkin's attorneys
will try 10 throw the case into the CnIted
States courts through an application for
the elease Of Mrs. BOtkin on a writ Of
habeas corpus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

c:.icaeo. June 35.-This. the third day OF
welterinc heat. resulted in two deaths
nd efenteeu rrostratI0us- Dead.
PAUL DOOley, iaporer-
,TrhoIae SehucErath lab0rer.
The thermometer reached go ana tne
800 hei,r< accompanied by great humid
ffv suffering was intense The lndlca-
IONS are Tor several more days of hot
weather
pittsburE. Pa, June 25-This was the
|rerord hot day OF the year, the thernlurn-
$3.50 FovcriuE around 81 degrees from
r1v morniuE nm 81 nightfall. Edward
(-,1lov-,t- AGED I'D years. died from The
Extreme heat and there were many pros
Lratious -
F,etv-eeu twenty-five and 100 men 1"ere
|F~l-a1 from the Homestead steel WoflkS
Ia sfcKeesport suspended work in several
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
To Grab or Not To Ora'0.
HUNDRED CONVERTS
KILLED IN KOREA.
Provoked Trouble With Natives and the Ter
ribie Massacre Followed

Victoria, 3. c, June 25.-The steamer
Kamakura Maru arrived tonight. She
French converts at Quelpart= Korea II
seems according to the governors report
that when meeting Of natives was be-
ing held, two French missionaries APP
peared with 500 converts armed with RI
files and they opened fire upon the ma
tlves, WOunding one and carrying off six
They then invaded Saishifu and carried
off flags and ammunition.
The natives, when their force was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

larger, returned. and the converts. being
outnUmbered, fled, the two priests taxi
ing refuge IN the governors house. Fifty
converts were killed and a day or two
afterwards $50 converts who were found
hiding in different villages were masSa-
cred.
One of the survivors managed to as-
cape and reached a teiegrap station. he
notified the French minister at Seoul and
then French and japanese. warShips to-
Sether with Korean troops were sent who
put down the rising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
POPE CONTINUES To
CROW MORE FEEBLE

Rome. June 26.-Owing to his increased
feebleness, Or. Bapooni, his physician.
has forbidden the Pope TO follow his usual
custom Of passing the hot weather in a
pavilion in the vatican garden. NOtwith-
standing this fact. no alarm concerning
-he Pope is felt,
1T Is reported that at the recent audi
cncs between the Pope and Cardinal Glib
bor4s. The Pope babe the latter n touching
farewell saying he would probably never
zee Kim again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
PERRY HEATH SAYS
HIS BANK Is SOUND.

II have been a director in the Sew
enth National for the last three years,
said Perry Heath in this city last night
'"The bank IS perfectly solvent. In
fact I don't believe it has a dollars
worth Of worthless paper. 1t carries
in the neighborhood " 81 100000 de-
posts. and the aggregate wealth of the
board of directors is easily $10G, goo. 600
THE report Of the banks embarrass-
rnent was undoubtedly caused by some
broker who was short in the stock
market and who hoped to create a
DaTsic which would result in a depres-
sion of securities. such things have
been done before. and 1 believe this is
an instance of IL.
The Seventh National is not what
$4,000 - - . :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
ENORMOUS COST OF
WAR IN TRAN5YAAL

London. june z5.-The South African
var was again the subject Of innuneF-
able questions i'm the house Of commons
today Little information was elected
except that the war continued to cost
ri .z5c 600 weekly that the authorities
estimated that the invaders OF Cape
CoIanv aum Dered from 1000 70 z,J10
men and mat there were 1.4St cases Of
fyuhofd fever among the troops during
the month of April OF which 49,
r,rrvad fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
WAS FATAL QUARREL.
One Man is Mortally Wounded on Ok
lahoma Indian Reservation.

Iahoma Indian Reservatlon.
Guthrie, O. T.. June 25.-As the result
of a quarrel today over town lots in Ad-
dington, in Kiowa Indian reservation r.
s CastIeberry shot J. NJ. Wambold, pres
ident of the First National bank, three
times. the balls entering Wambold's
stomach, inflicting mortal wounds.
Castle berry then turned his gun on IIor-
ace Arlington who was attracted TO the
scene by the shooting. and shot am IN
tho shoulder infhCting a dangerous. Yet
not necessarily fatal wound. CaStleber-
ry surrendered to the marshal Physl-
clans were summoned from Fort Worth
and Chickasha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
Bodv of suicide Found

Milwaukee. Wis, June 25.-The body OF
Mrs. George Church, who committed siii-
eide Sunday by jumping overheard from
the steamer Virginia. was found IN the
harbOr here today. She had separated
from her husband. who lives in Pontiac,
Mich. and It is believed dependency led
to the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
- ~ - g..

cane Town June 25.-JacObus Botha
fi7e member of the Cape assembly foI
AEwal North. has been captured py ne
T{oers and publicly siambOked. In adj
diffon his house was burned The rea-
son assfCne6 for this treatment IS that
potha voted IN 9avor Of the treason bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
LARGEST 3usher yet struck.

penisoR. Tex, June 25.-W hat is said
10 be- the largest OF gusher vet struck
iu the southwestern field. was brought in
today at Red Fork, creek Nation, north
Of Beniscn on the St. Louis g. san Fran
cisco railroad extension, by the Pennsyi-
Ranio OH company. The oil spoutcd 400
feet in the air. IT is still gushing and is
wasting IN great quantities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
General Lees Daughter Married.

New York June 25.-The wedding of
Miss Ellen Lee, daughter of Brigadier
General Fitzhugh Lee 70 First I.ieuten-
ant James Cooper Rhea of the Seventh
cavalry. II. 5. A.. took place today IN the
Church of the, figuraton in ghis
city A few days VIII be Spent by the
Young couple i'm travel before the start
for Cuba. where the bridegroom is now
stationed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

sity; they were backed up by James
Sharp, Rudger Clawson and Seymour
=. Young. On the other side were prac-
tically an the representatives of the
other schools, under the leadership of
Professor Brimhau of Provo. Professor
Paul of the Latter-day Saints univer-
sity took this side of the controversy
in spite of the fact that he had pub
Hshed a number of articles recently on
the university side. The members of
the church school board were divided
i'm sentiment, but the majority of all
those present were opposed to
oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
HE CONFESSED TO
KILLING HIS FATHER

Mount Clement AIicha june 25.-f1Q-
ago on Suspicion OF killing his fatner,
whose badly. decOmpOsed body was louII
on his farm, confessed TINS ar efhooh -
the killing. maintaining. hoWeNer- Lliat ~
was accidental. According 10 blss con
fession he found his father june ABOUT
to commit Suicide IN the struggle oXer
the gun he had 1t was accidentally dis
charged Homer says, instantly Alii-hs
the father
leaving il i'm the ground until June -,
When he exhuned IT.. Placing y on Z
where it'd was found last aaJlglsiy- mere
he dropped it against a stump and tleo
the gun to a .sapilugi 20 maze q apl'eoA
! his father had committed sulcloe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

State Treasurer-Isaae B. Cameron.
Member of the Bard of Public
Work-W. g. Johnston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
HANNA'S OHIO CONVENTION
Was A VERY TAME AFF AIR
Machinery Was Well Oiled and the Ticket Was
Ground Out Without a Hitch
Republican Leader Makes Speech in Which He EuOgzes
Mckinley and His Party.
PIatform IS Aeespted.

he 55, proceeded and also when he con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

Supreme judge. l. Price.
Attorney General-John M. Sheets.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-Law-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

For Governor-George K. Nash.
Lieutenant Governor-Carl I. Nip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
Silver and Lead.

silver 597ac per ounce.
copper, l5TsC per pound.
Lead. A. s. &- y. 60 s price. $3.50; New
ork exchange, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Partly cloudy, unsettled weather;
slight changes in temperature.