davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
NAMED FOR
MILITARY GOVERNOR

Washington, June 22.-Folowing the
order issued yesterday making Judge
Taft civil governor Of the Philippines,
an order has been issued naming Cen
eraI Chafee as military governor Of the
archipelago. The military has been or
dered to vacate the Ayuntamiento, the
large public building which was erect
ed out of the municipal funds of Ma
Mia for government purposes This win
be occupied by the civil officers in the
Philippines. The palace Of Malacayan,
heretofore occupied as headquarters for
Generals OTIS and Macarthur, also has
been ordered vacated by the military
authorities and VIII be occupied by
Governor Taft
Maiacayan was The headquarters of
the Spanish captain general in> COM
mand in the Philippines and the ma
tiVes of the islands have come to re-
gard ii as the headquarters or seat Of
government. The Estada Mayo, an
other large public building, is to be the
military headquarters and VIII be oc-
cupied By General Chaffee when he as
sumes command. All of these orders,
including that of the president yester-
day, has been cabled to Ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
PROF, SCHURMAN SAYS AMERICA is
INTELLECTUALLY INFERIOR TO ENGLAND

them. and will do much to build UP an
environment conducive to producing
the best.
1T is impossible to say how many
generations it would take to put Amer
lea in her proper position 1t may take
fifty years, or it may take 500.'
DIT. Henry Van Dyke, head OF the
English department at Princeton. Is
quoted by a Tribune correspondent as
saying, in an interview upon President
Schurman's utterances:
ION the general proposition that
America is intellectually inferior to
Europe, I would first question the fact,
and then confess my inability to eX-
plain the cause. It seems to me that
there is nothing being done in England
at present, either in the way of criti-
cism. fiction or poetry which is superior
to what is being done in this country,
with the possible exception of Stephen
Philip, in dramatic literature, which is
of great promise.
SAT the present moment fiction is the
leading form Of literature activity, and
here. I think, I'VE can. hold our own with
England beyond question. In criticism
it would also be easy to name at least
four Americans whose work Is not ex-
ceIled. and, TO my mind, not quite
equaled by anything being done in
England"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
ADELBERT HAY IS
KILLED BY FALI
Son of Secretary Of State
Meets With Tragic Death.
PARTICULARS. OF THE
ACCIDENT NOT KNOWN
Fell From Window in Hotel
Room to Sidewalk.

New Haven Conn, June 23.-Adelbert
$ Hay, son of Secretary Hay and
former consul to Pretoria, was found
dead on 7the. Sidewalk Oatside the New
Haven House at ESQ a. IN. this morn
ing.
Hay. retired to his room at o'clock
after spending the evening with friends
in apparently excellent spirits AT 2-30
a passer-by- Ecticed the body of a pros
tra,te man lying on the sidewalk OF the
College street side of the hotel. The
night clerk OF the hotel was immediate
~ summoned. and recognized the young
man as the one who registered as Adel-
bert s. Hay. There wass considerable
excitement about the hotel and a large
body of students and graduates who
are here for the commencement eXer-
clseS soon gathered. A number of his
former classmates at Yale positively
identified the young man.
TITS believed that HAY became III and
went 10 the window fJ1 air, was over
come BIZ ft of dizziness. and. fell to the
ground below.
DR. Bartlett. Che medical examiner
who viewed the body, stated that Mr..
Hay probably came to lEis death By an
accident. The clothes on the bed had
been turned, showing his intention to
so t9 bed. His clothes had been folded.
On the ledge of the window was found
a partly burned cigarette
This discovery leads TO the belief that
Hay had lighted q cigarette before re-
firing and went to the window to
smoke 1T. Whether he was seized with
a ft Of dizziness or fell asleep on the
window ledge cannot be determined.
There are nc external Injuries Med
icaI Examiner Bartlett stated that the
death was accidental
Hay arrived al .ts1s~ notes a bout s.
o'clock SATURDAY night ard was as
signed To room AZ located 81 the front
OF the hotel third stoT5 Directly over
the main entrances re was graduated
from Yale in 1898 and had come here
to attend his class triennial reunion. He
was out driving in the evening with a
party Of friends and classmates, and on
called at 9 o'clock sunday morning
This was the last. seen OF. him alive
About 2.30 O'Clock this morning. a.
few people standing outside the hOtel
were startled at seeing a. large white
object come Whirling through the air.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

New YoIk, June 22.-PTesident Schur-
man Of Cornell university is quoted in
a Herald dispatch from ithaca as say
ing in reply to a question last night re
garding the statements in his COM
mencement address concerning Anlerl-
can intellectual barrenness in certain
directions
ut is undoubtedly true that III Amer
lea, there have been no frst-class crea-
tive productions of the human ming,
We are living on Europe for the best
there is in poetry, art, literature and
science. and the danger is that we are
apt to be content to go on living so and
neglect to use our own creative IN
stincts.
Before any betterment can be eX-
pected. we must come to realize that we
do occupy an inferior place in this
sphere Of culture. We must forget
that in many things we lead the Old
world, and this is the hardest thing for
US to do.
Il believe that the hope of the coun-
try is in its colleges and universities. II
universities and their professors reailze
our secondary place in first-class sci
ence. they will themselves be moved TO
greater effort in the direction OF the
highest in science, literature and art
and their efforts will radiate out from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
INJUNCTION ISSUED
AGAINST STRIKERS

Milwaukee Wis. June pa sweep
ing Injunction of widespread scope and
Importance relative TO the strike or
machinists was issued today to the Wit
ter Manufacturing company The order
prevents the strikers from in any way
interfering with the VOrkmen that are
employed at the Nitter works. from
gathering about the works in any way
from posting picketS, from combining
for the purpose of preventing trades
men selling to WOrl1nen VINO have re-
fused to Quit. and from doing anything
that viii in any way operate 70 result
in damage to the NiEter company
The injunction equals in its effect the
combined strike order issued by Judge
jenkins in the Northern Pacific case,
without EN- bracing any or the defects
of that order which led to its reVOcal
in the court OF appeals. There is not
a single reference TO the strike in the
injunctiOn-the men are not restralned
from striking as they were in the
Northern Pacific order. but they are
simply restrained from taking any &C
ton or doing anything which VIII In
ANY way tend to cause damage 20 the
Vitter company.
While the action is brought in the
name of the Nitter company, 1T is real
tion that is the pla1ntln, the AlLtef
company having been selected to serve
as plaintiff because it is said the equl-
ties existing were greater in its favor
and Milwaukee was considered as the
best place in the country in which To
feht the battle in the courts.
The injunction is directed against
national Association Of Machinlsts an1
an persons in any way. connected there
with The order is retUrnaDle IN Judge
TI1fCft'S court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

LIVES LOST IN A
FIERCE STORRl.
Wind RACES, Rain Pours and Thunder and
Lightning Accompany at Pittsburs.

roof Of a house on Robinson street, go
ing from the garnet to the nrst hoor,
carrying away a portion Of a bed on
which James Williamson was sleeping
1t was o miracle that 10 lives were
lost in Allegheny
In Pittsburg Fifth avenue and Forbes
street in the Soho district, were COM
pIetely blocked with great masses of
dirt and stones washed from the hin,
and all street car service to and from
the east end was suspended for about
two hours.
The Point Breeze Presbyterian church
was struck by lightning and the steeple
together with a portion of the roof OF
the edifice was wrecked
At East PittsbUrg Turtle creek was
higher than ever known before, but
the Inhabitants along its bank We're
warned by a Bessener engine going
over the route whistling and ringing
it's bell, letting, the people know OF the
danger. The entire business portion of
the town of Turtle Creek is under wa
ter tonight
The creek on its rampage flooded the
great works of the Westinghouse Eiec-
trio & Manufacturing company at East
Pittsburs The Westinghouse officials
expect to have the works running as
usual within a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

Pittsl,llrg. Pa, June 1.-THE vicinity
of PIttsburg was visited today by one
of the fercest storms known since the
United states weather bureau has been
tablished. Within forty-eight min
I1tes 1.19 inches of rais fell. and during
that time the lightning and thunder
was almost continuous. The wind was
not high except in d contracted path a
few hundred feet wide. which swept
like a tornado through Allegheny, q
portion of the east end of Pittsburg
and on to Wilmerding and Iurtle
creek. Three lives were lost during the
storm. They were:
James Howard. aged 16; struck on
head by live wire at DUquesne ana IN
stantly killed.
James Dunn, aged 10: after saving
the life of his brother Harry aged z
wears who had fallen into the creek at
Braddock, was carried away by the
waters and drowned.
Charles Marcus, an italian. was
working in a sewer at Center and
Euclid avenue. When the rain came
the sewer was raging torrent IN a
moment, and Marcus was torn away
from his fellow WOrkmen and prObaDiy
carried through to the river.
Great damage was done in the two
cities and the suburbs east Conserva-
tive estimates place the loss at $-Vo'Vo9-
Took Bed From Under Nan.
The tornado at Allegheny struck the
grand stand of the ball park and car
Tied away bodily $50 feet Of that struc-
tt1re and moved from its foundation
the entire stand. Two Of the beams
of the grand stand plowed through the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
WAS CONSUL TO PRETORIA
DURING TRANSVAAL WAR

Washington. June 23--Adelbert S.
Hay succeeded Consul Racrum as the
representative Of this country to Pre-
tOria. South African republic. early last
year and served acceptabIy during the
trying times of the BOer war, winning
golden eucOniums despite his lack Of
diplomatic experience, for the able
manner in which he looked after the in
terest of Americans and preserved. the
friendship of both British and Beers
The times We're such that 70 svoid
showing partially to either slde-a' Sc
rious Offense because of his official
position and his relationship to the
American secretary of state-required
the utmost nicely and tact-
He was instrumental in befrlending
Boer prisoners, securing by personal
sppeal to the British commanders
many concessions which greatly anne
liorated the hardships of their lot. MT
Hay returned home in March having
resigned the position as consul
lit was impossible to communicate
with Secretary Hay or any member OF
his family tonight in reference to the
death of his son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

Williamson, W. Va. June 22.-The min
ers- strike in the Thacker- Mattewan coal
fields is growing critical. The whole
field is IL d state OF excitement and seri-
Gus trouble is feared, Already two or
three conflicts have occurred oeL%ecn
the striking miners and the guards
Dlaced ON the works by the operators
The trouble has Grown out OF the non
recoenition of the union by the operators.
The Operators declare they VIII not rec
ognize the union and the miners are
equally. as persistent in cemandinS mat
they shall be rec Ognlzed- p TO .ast
evening 400 or $50 miners had gone out
and it is now said ehe whole field IS on
strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

return tomorrow He asserts that he
VIII bring more than 600 rifles 10 Santa
Cruz on Monday, with ten men for every
rifle, and declares that thirty pesos re-
celved for each rifle viii be given TO ehe
widows and orphans
General Cables declines to be a candi-
date for governor and VIII return to
Eatite, where he is a land owner Colonel
GueVerra rode with the representative Of
the Associated Press TO Santa Cruz and
presented 70 Colonel Sumner q pro-
&fanme Of the surrender ceremonies
Frank Mekin OF the Thirry-seventb in
fantry. who deserted and has since been
with the Insurgents. acting as leuten-
AIT aud Earl Guenther. formerly can
teen keeper az Paote. are with General
Cables command.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
TO BLOW
UP KANSAS CHURCH

Manhattan. kan. June 22.-An at
tempt was made at 2,30 this morning
to blow UP the First Methodist church
with dynamite. It is believed 10 De the
work. of iointists. who directed their
spite against the Rev. J. NJ. Miller pas
tor of the church, because Of his cru
sade. against saloons. No arrests nave
been made.
A powerful explosive was thrown
upon the door Of the main entrance,
blowing a large hole in the door, shat
tering the steps and breaking a NUM-
her of stained glass windows. The
damage win amount to several hundred
dollars The parsonage adjoining was
not injured.
Mr.. Miller was elected mayor this
spring, and has waged a bitter fight on
the joints Last Thursday six Joinusts
were fined $500 each and sentenced 10
sixty days in jail, their conviction be-
ing secured on evidence worked UP by
the minister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

santa Cruz. Province of Laduna Luz
zpa. June Z-.-lu The course of an inter
view had with aim By representative
Of the Associated Press. General CaIIes.
the lnsurscut commander, whose sIrren-
DER is promised Tor Monday. and who
- now established I'm the former Amer
Scan HEADQUARTERS at PaEsanjau SAID ne
was couE inced If the wisdom Of s-trreu-
der and rs satisfied NJ the liberal Uteu-
tious Of the American authorities. The
town is fun of armed and uniformed in-
surgents-
colonel C7balles with $50 OF General
EaineS' command. fled TO the mountains
ths morning. being frightened by a ru-
thor that Geronimo and others were 10
be hanged. Cables sent detachment ri
pursuit Of them and ayers that they viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
hob WAS ENRAGED AT THE
LOSS OF IT'S PREY.
Fired on Troops Who Had Rescued Negro 1t
Was Determined to Lynch.

Houston Tex, June 22.-The special
train bearing troops from Trinity ar
rived here this afternoon riddled with
bullets The cavalry arrived at Trim
ity this morning at o'clock and at
once relieved the siege Of the light
guard, who were kept in a school house
with an armed mob forming Gordon
around 1T.
The beleagured soldiers marched back
to the train Wi n the negro, ley Speu-
Ger, in their nlidSt and boarded il
without mOlestatiOn, but as the train
pulled out the mob fired several vol
Ieys at the train. The soldiers returned
the fire and reported at least three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
BLOODY CONFLICT BETWEEN STRIKING
MINERS and OFFICERS is LOOKED FOR

the scene of action 70 quiet the trsuble
as far as possible. Judge. Jackson yes
terday ISSUED an Injunction restraining
the miners. What effect the United
states court viii have on the strike is
not known The miners have all the
money necessary and have opened COM
rnissary stores on the ground and are
taking care of all men who DO not work.
Last evening late, some miners were
fired on foy. the guards. The fire. was re-
turned by the miners, dispensing the
guards and slightly goundlng Deputy
Lambert in the leg. The miners claim
they want no trouble, and that they
already have the situation in hand. The
lines have been drawn closely and any
moment may bring Forward a new de-
veiopment with serious results. BUSH
ness has virtually ceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

cey. NJ. Depew has written to Represen-
tative Grosvanor of Ohio, letter IN
which he discussed the recent agitation
of a. third term for President ,AcklnIey.
Mr.. Depew said- .
or roun6lv abused for saying that there
is nothing illegal or immoral in the
people Of this country electing a cltlzen
for twelve years instead of eight, ana
that if present conditions were IN
cI,an5ed i'm 1909 tbey. certainly would re-
quest Mckinley to again assume the
presidency.
But it is the most serious charge
vet made against the intelligence OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
SENATOR DEPEW BELIEVES IN A
THIRD TERM FOR PRESIDENTS

American electors and their capacity
for self government to treat as 50
many have. the third term as if II was
inforrnat ton which might prove a temp
tatiOn and if received with popular Ia
vor we would a once voluntarily and
with reckless hilarity. saCriffce our lib
critics and eur institutions
when the time comes IS it may,
that in a great crisis an Abrahafn Linz
coin. after eight years Of the presiaen-
CIV will. in the judgment of this coun-
try. best serve the highest interest OF
the republic by another four years, ne
viii receive such a call as no patriot
can resist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
THINK THEY HAVE
BANDIT COKTEZ

san Antonio. Tex, June "a special
from Laredo TO the express SAYS: City
Marshal Brennan of this city and posse
of eight Laredo police left last Wednes-
day Tor the coal mines. thirty miles above
that COrtez. the. alleged rnurdeP2r or
Shsriffs Morris and glover, was in .hat
vicinity. Tonight telegram was received
from officer Grooms. in which he said !:
Man supposed to he Cortez captured.
Now in charge of Captain Rogers Of
state rangers. Ean YOU send special train
10 mines2
A special train was chartered by Sher-
iff Ortiz and left at Q o cloSk to bring
the prisoner and posse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
WASHED OVERHEARD
THEN BACK AGAIN

San Francisco. June 22.-After "a long
trip OF ISL days the British ship King
Edward arrived from Antwerp today
soon after leaving antwerp she was
caught in a heavy gale and mad 10 put
into Downs for repairs. one seaman. was
drowned and the second mate and an
able seaman also had very narrow es-
canes
They were washed overheard and there
seemed no chance of saving them. The
wind was blowing with hurricane force
ily, one OF these contrary waves picked
up the mate and the seaman and wdshed
them back on the deck of the King Ed
ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

members Of the mob The ne 70
was taken to the penitentiary at
Huntsville for safe keeping, and the
soldiers returned home.
St Louis. Mo. June IA special to
the Post Dispatch from Houston, Tex,
says q company of state militia and a
mob numbering LOCO came near clash
ing at Trinity last night over Eli
Spencer, the negro charged with as
sauIt on Miss Lauren Trow. On ae-
count Of the high state Of excitement
when the negro was captured he was
spirited to Houston 'by Sheriff Chan
dler. The situation is now calm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
BRITISH MEET WITH
ANOTHER DISASTER

C,raddock. Cape colony June 22---IE2
an engag cement at WaterkIooL. = uIle ~
the FSTitjsb lost eight men killed aud
two mOrtaIIv wounded and hac four
men. seriously wounded Ia addll!o4,
si,f-v-sjx men of The Cape (colonlaD
mounted rifles We're captured
rCtaDtafn Cradd0ck of the Boer squad
ron ie rpDorted to have been wounded
and one BOer. was killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
MAD DOGS RUN RIOT
IN CHICAGO STREETS

Chicago. June 22-Four dogs afflicted
with rabies ran riot in the different
d1lTerenL hours. causing COnSterna tiOn
and terror by their attacks, until each
mad been dispatched by a bullet Sew
eral children and adults were bitten by
them. in the past two days about
twenty persons have been bitten by
mad does in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
storm in Ohio.

Columbus. o., June PA severe
storm swept over a considerable part
of Ohio today A son of George Rise
of Wheelersburg was killed BY light
ming. ana much property was destroyed
in various sections. Communication
with the storm-stricken districts is oll-
fcult as wires are Frustrated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
HFAT.C CAUSES TWO
DEATHS IN CHICAGO

Chicago. june z2-Onc person iat3tlg
hurt and SIX prostratio1ls- one La-4L- w
The record Of q simmering day In ~hI-
caao. THE mercury stood aL ~ qesleeet
i,fl7 f9e- huntiditV was 50 great LRaI loa
record of the thermometer lS OAiN a
Fai0f record Of the else 1n1l0rt caus41
Tohn TTaU ZEN from Il third story WIN
dow while trying TO get tresn eif
Charles Jenkins aGed 20 ele1 oA l-t-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Cannot Entertain b..

Columbus, o. June s2-Cirand Exalted
Ruler J. B. Fisher OF The silks has re-
cetved a telegram from the COMMITTEES
at Richmond. Va. laying they would
ne unable 20 entertain the grand lodge
meeting next year on account Of the
burning 81 the Hotel Jefferson of chat
city. which Ieft them without adequate
hotel recommendation. Columbus " ia
ask the honor when the grand lodge as
sembles at Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Suicide Of Despondent Man.

Seattle. Wash. June 22-James Z.
Clark. who came to MendOcino, Cal. IN
1886 from Philadelphia, and TO Puget
sound in 1888, committed suicide here to-
day by shooting himself through the
head. He was - years of age Desponu-
ency over i'll health was the cause,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
FATAL EXPLOSION OF
BARREL OF WHISKY

I.ogapsp5rt. Ind, June 2. While re-
pairipg "a draw-bar on a Nandaha
freight car today. which was loaded
with whisky. a spark from a passing
engine caused one or ire barrels 20 e1-
plOde and Lawrence ReesOu was killed,
William EslCius was fatally and Calvin
Nen and John Moore were dangerously
injured
Fire followed. and Eskins was liter
ais cooksd % death Men and Moore
f1rnped into the canal win their cloth
fna. on fFe and were rescued just in
time 10 prevent death by drowning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Throe Children Drowned.

T8zueU Va. June z2--fhe worst storm
n e. history struck this county this
avcuir3e doing great damage to rops.
railroads and buildings. Three children
we've dreamed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Silver and Lead.

Silver. 591+C per ounce
Copper. 157sC per pound.
Lead, a. s. q r.. Co.'S price, Sc. 90. New
{ ork exchange. Sf.37iz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

for Salt Lake Today is !:
Fair; continued warm