davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
MARsHAL ZOE ARIZONA.
President Has Named Former Terri.
toriaI Governor McCord.

Washington. June S.--The president
today appointed Elmer B. Stephenson
collector of internal revenue. district of
Nebraska, and Myron II. McCord.
United States marshal, Territory Of
Arizona. oIr. MCCord was formerly
governor Of the territory.
The president also made the follow
ing appointments in the army: Chap
lains. William W. Brander. James J..
Critics, John G. Granville and John M
Moore. Captain. artillery corps. Henry
W. Whitney First iieutenants, aTtil-
lery corps. Leverett Coleman and Fred
=. Putnam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Major RockefeIler's Fate.

Syracuse, y. Y June s.-A letter
from Paul J. Splice Of the Ninth in
fantry, stationed in the Philippines,
has. been received by a friend in Wat
ertowu. 1T states that while SDillane
was . prisoner OF The FiliDinOs at Tar
FAC. he learned from insurgent officers
the fate Of Major Rockefeller, whose
mysterious disappearance early in the
war has puzzled the American army
Major Rockefeller, according TO the
FilipinOs. was taken prisoner ana went
mas while in captivity. soon after
ward ne dice. Spinane says that the
story Of the majors suicide after
learning that ne had killed his own
son ia battle is untrue, as Rockefeller
was in no euga Eements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Ogden Churches.

First Presbyterian church. Morning
service at j O'Clock. This service VIII
be given to the children for their chill
dren' g day exercise. Their songs and
pieces viii make it most delightful
for those who attend The evening
service at s o'clock VIII be w c.
T. L. service. The pastor viii speak
from Romans xiv, 1915. There will be
special music at each service appro-
pirate to the occasion.
Services Il a. m; subject, Sacrament -
Miss Mamie Harrington VIII render q
solo. Saw Ye My Savior?' by Mary
Baker Eddy. Sunday school u m.
Wednesday evening meeting 8 p. m.
An most cordially invited. Church
edifce corner Twehty-fou and Lin
coin avenue. Free reading rooms, suite
21Z Loan & Trust building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
EoUALIzATIoN OF TAXES.
Reductions in Assessments Last
Week Were $127, O93.

Reductions in Assessor ents Last
Week Were $127, O93.
The county board Of equalization
closed the first OF its three weeks ses-
sion yesterday in a manner that indi-
Gated the intention Of dealing less gen.
erously with taxpayers who have small
cause to complain at the values re-
turned by the assessor. To date only
S355.50 in taxes have been abated to
widows and INDECENT persons, and less
generosity was SHOWN yesterday than
earlier in the week. when the commits
sfoners were commencing to size up
the situation. During the week the to-
tai reductions made in assessed valua-
lions reached SI27, C93. distributed to 1876
compladnants, the reduc lions in err
roreoEsly taxed mortgages alone
amounting to SI1o,6S5.
Yesterday Cancelled and valueless
mortgages were stricken off the rolls
in the following cases. Thomas
QuayIe St3.959; Hannah Rowe. $3,130;
T. W. Jennings. $1,000, Eliza NJ. Smell
s1,0o0; L. Hemenway, $500. salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
RAILROADS PAY UP.

r. G. W; U P. and S. P. Settle the
Parker Case.
The judgment Of Julia a. Parker
against the Rio Grande Western, Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific was set
tied yesterday. The judgment was rem
dered against the roads Jointly for S4,
500, but the costs brought the sum up
to "a 1860.
In the case Of Andres Larsen against
the Utah Loan e Trust company ct al
a remittitur was received. ordering q
new trial, and the plaintiffs were per-
mitted to amend complaint preparatory
to trying the case again.
The case of 0. z Piles against r. r.
BarrOws, involving possession and title
to a flock of sheep, was on trial most
Of the day before Judge Rolapp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
LIBRARY FINANCES.
Librarian to Visit Eastern Institu-
lions.

Librarian to Visit Eastern Institu-
tions.
Miss Grace Emerson. the librarian
Of the public library. is to leave next
month on leave Of absence. She viii
so east and inspect other libraries be-
sides attending the Librarians con-
gress at the American eXpOsi-
ton. Miss Carrie Knapp viii Officiate
as librarian during Miss Emerson 5
absence
The prospect of full library has
had something of a disastrous effect
on the finances OF the present assOcia-
ton. Subscribers are iapsing in the
payment of dues, expecting possibly to
be admitted to mem bership in the new
association. which, according to the
terms Of the Carnegie gift is to give
free mem berships. As it viii be con-
siderable time before the new associa-
ton viii be ready for business the con-
dftiOn is most unfortunate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

The board Of education has received
notice from the state superintendent
of public instruction to the effect that
Ogden is entitled 10 three scholarships
emitting as many pupils to free tuition
IN tie University of Utah. The board
VIII be glad to receive applications for
these scholarships
IT the meeting last night the treas
urer made his report showing $685. on
hand. Five applications for positions
as teachers were received and bills
amounting to about $500 We're paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
10 snperintandant EIacted-

The board Of education did not elect
a city superin tendent last night as was
expected. The members did not take
the matter UP, but after transacting
the regular business took a recess un-
til Monday night However. several
conferences have been held during the
day and probably no agreement could
have been reached. It is understood
that Mr. Dee and Mr.. Joyce are for re-
tanning Mr.. Allison w. s. Wallace. r.
r. Christensen, Samuel Doxey and J.
NJ. Bishop are also in the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Suits Filed.

John Hooper. yesterday sued William
J.. and Ann =. GaIbraith to recover
81 400 with interest since June ? 1894,
same being the unpaid portion of two
prOmissory notes
Walter Hedrick sued Eiseman Bros.
for S712.6l claimed as commission due
for a sale of wool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
three scholarships Coming.

innate about $500. The net amount re-
ceived in fines is about S..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
STATE

Plat gasa--a ga cy @~z @7aaa
oaofradB include cuisines property M d n
information lions B
the dounybu between o nd m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
OGDEN NEWS.

Ogden Office, eos Ecoles Building.
IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Washington. June S.-The total num-
Der OF immigrants arriving at Mania
from July to November. 1900, was 6,303,
os whom 507 were females. OF the to-
tai number arriving $3.50 had been IN
the philippines before, 1882 could neil
Their write nor read and 1,5l{ brought
g8G or mere ia money.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
4 New Canal Treaty

Walter Welmau Is authority for the statement that the United States and Great Britain have reached an agree ment concerning the lsthmian Canal question. and that a treaty will be pre- scented to the Senate for ratification along the following lines.
 "tlJ For the aOyogation of the old Clayton Bulwer treaty in toto.
 "t2D For neutral sthmian canal. in case one be constructed by the United States. open in time of peace to ships of all nations upon equal terms.
 "t3J This neutrality is guaranteed by the United States alone. and other maritime powers are not invited tO participate in such guarantee. Great Britain Is inferent.ally one of the guar antors because she is party to this treaty.
 "4D Tn case Of war. the United States reserves the right 10 take such steps fir it's own protection as it may deem proper.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
Missionary htli For Ransom

Both sides ot the Bulgarian Turk i.h frontier are now closely blOckaded by masses Ot troops The capture or Miss Stone by brigauds in a rocky de- hlc between MdhumuIa and Dlumaya. has compelled the Turkish government Go dispatch four infantry hattalions from Scrrcs and Dzumaya to tho frontier. near the Dospot rEnge. m or der to trace the whereabouts of the briEauds.
 Mss Stone sent two letters to the mission at Samakoy. wherein she Ocgs that the robbers be not pursued, for when they are hunted they drag her from place Co place. AS a consequence of intcrmlnahlc marches. Miss Stone writes she is SD fatlgucd as Co be un- able 10 walk longer
 lt ls stated that the brlgauds demand ransom ut 25.OUO pounds. and that the Central Mission iu Washington has directed the Yaymeut Of the amount.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
Southern Pacific Presidency

All conjecture as 10 the Presidency Of the Southern Pacific Company has been settled by the official announce u,ent that r.. H. Hartman has decided co appoint himself to the place made vacant by the retirement Of Char"es M. Hays. The question ot the active man azement Ot the company Is settled as evidenced by the issuance Of the fol- lowing circular:
 southern Pacific Company. once ot President
 NEW YORK, Oct. l. 1901.
 J. krurtschnitt Is hereby appointed assistant Co the president with such powers and duties. In addition to those pertaining to his present office of fourth y.ce-president and general man zeer. a5 may be prescribed from time 10 time.
 All officers heretofore reporting 10 The president Will hereafter report to him
 Mir kruttschnitt now has the titie Cg assistant 10 the president n ad- ditlon to his other titles Of fourth yice-pres ident and general manager, and upon him has deyOlyed most cf the authority and responsibility Tella- qUished by Mir. Hays.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
Last Public Tribute

The sons and daughters ot the late Prcsldent Mcklnley's native state of Ohio Republican Association. but was ington. paid last public tribute to the memory ot their former Congress- man. Governor and President In a largely meeting at Chase s Operahousc Sunday. The gathering was held under the auspices Ot the Ohio Republican Association. but was not confined to Ohloaus. About three thousand people were present. The decorations were appropriate to the oc. Casion. The Marine Maud furnished the music. and was static ned on ti.e stage directly under large portrait ut President Mckinley. which was drLprn in graceful folds Of black the whole surrounded by an immense Ame..car flag
 The meeting was presided over by Col. J. II. Brigham. Assistant Sccre- tary of Agriculture. The speeches were full of expressions of love and honor for the memory Of the dead President. and dwelt on the virtues and qualities that had endcarcd him to the people. several Of the speakers took occasion to denouuce the anarchists In un- measured terms. and advised that dras- t!c measures be taken against them.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
FROM THE ROUND WORLD
A Compendium of Passing Events Culled
 from the Worlds News.

\ combination cf the lead interests of the country seems imminent.
 Admiral Sampson has surrendered command of the Boston navy yard. Ills successor Is Rear-Admiral Mortimer l.. Johnson.
 Orders will be issued soon by Lieut. Gen. Miles to provide for the addition of ten companies of coast artillery.
 A head-on collision Of two freight trains near Bridgeport results in Kill ing of three men and seriously inJuT- ing two others.
 Gov. Dole presented his first annual report from the Territory Of Hawaii. Ii is rumored. and also contradlcted. that the Governor will shortly resign his position on account of III health.
 IL is reported that 100000 people In the Chinese province of Shan-Sl are doomed to die of starvation.
 The Governor of Indiana has been asked by Kentuckians for a requisition for the return of ". $. Taylor and Charles Finley of Goebel murder mo- toriety. The request was refused.
 Twenty thousand Socialists and Re publlcans at Barcelona, Spain. in cele- hrating the anniversary of the reyolu- ton Of 1868 collided with the police, and riot resulted.
 A dispatch from Rome states that the Tribunal has sentenced Russian Prince Victor Nakachldze. who was banisned from Italy as a Nihllst and dangerous anarchist. and who was re- arrested on his return few days ago. 10 twenty days Imprisonment.
 The reports received at all the em- bassies and legations of Constanti- nople from consuls in the provinces
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
THE PHILIPPINES
THE NlNTH INFANTRY KILLED l4O
 NATIVES
Secret Soclttio Active Congressman Kahn on slI.Govsrnmsnt President Announces Policy.

Co. C. Ninth Infantry. which met with tne serious loss Of forty enlisted men and three officers Killed last week on the Island Ut Samar in a battle wlth Philippines. made the enemy pas dearly for the victory. for out ot ioD bg.omcu who attacked the troops, Ito are reported killed. Gen. Hughes has E ne to the scene og the disaster and Will personally direct operations.
 Ihe kaupunan Society. one of the Philippine secret societies. has been discovered t1 be still very active. X forced collection Is being made from the natives tn the province Ct Tarlac. U even erecting the native COnstabu- Iary The object of the society Is the cxtermination ot all the whites.
 AS a result ot recent activity on the port ol the Philippines still In arms. President Roosevelt has positively an ucuuceI that vigorous measures Will be adopted ia the dlsaireCtcd districts.
 Julius Kahn. Congressman from the Fourth District ot California, has spent three months in close study ot the con ditions in the Philippines and In learn Ing the exact attitude of the leaders among the natives toward the United States He talked with SenOr Calderon in the presence Of Paterno, and asked him candidly 1T he thought the na- tlves capable of self-goyernment. He replied. No. We cannot govern our selves He said, further. that the na tiyes did not want self-gOvernment. bu. they did ask for home rule. They have given up the idea of a Philip pine republic. and are satisfied to re- main under American rule.
 The transport Thomas. the latest ar rival from the Philippines. brought among the soldiers on board thirty eight sick and eight insane patients.
 General Sternberg. Surgeon-General Of the United States army. has returned cn the transport Thomas from an in speCtion of the hospitals and the con d!tion of his department In the Philip pines. He said he was we'll pleased with the affairs cf his department.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
Another Railroad Factor

-e1t which ;harto has attracted
 u. 'l ..e attention Is the California and Eastern. having Us southern ..-rinrs ai Blake. a few miles beyond N-ul.ss It runs I'D int the noun
 1.rs. tr -p.nS a rich mineral section ,-.ue t@tnty miles additional track
 s rev 1s.uS laid and as the road '-ss very nearly. it not quite ia the path ot c1e Sal. Lake Road and the o-s-c. SGo-t Line. this little road -av prove a factor ot no mean pro portions in he ra:.rrag world ere long. dc p..e the iact tuat Us rela- tic.s ore now very intimate with the santa Fe.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
OHfeal Report on Ala,ki

Lieut. J C CautveI for three years F- ,hr reytuuc-cuttcr service in Alas Reu waters. Is preparing hts report For thc Treasury Department He is warm In hts praises ot the entire Mas kan district. He Will report in addl- ttou Go thc great quantities o' gold. That copper and coal may be found t, a very considerable extent Lieut.. Csutwen has perfected a pilot chart or ihe Yukon.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
Stars and Stripes Above Union Jack

The American yacht, Columbia, de- feats the Shamrock in two more races. making three straight victories. and thus successfully defending the Amer iCa's cup. So close were the races. that in the first the Columbia won by less than a minute actual time. and In the last required. all but two of the forty-three seconds time allowance which the Shamrock was obliged to allow her. the official corrected time showing that the Yankee boat in the final race won by only two seconds.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12

After three months ot ijlcncss. thc mon concerned in the tcamstcrs and
 ..tv fr ut strike havc returned to work Gov Case acting as iutcrmcd'- a-, surs dcd in RciuuS all parties concerned together with Inc result thN tre union men are being employed Co aV al, vacancies There is siill more .- loss dissatisfaction iu some guar. f.-s but the commercial atmosphere Us rapidly clearing.
 li has been suggested that Gov. Gage take up thc machiuists strike and try 90 settle that also.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
Keeping the Wolf from the Door

According to the statement of the United States Steel Corporation for the six months ended September 30. the
 total net earnings from operations were s54 .95i.S7l, After deducting ST. O59.7Oj set aside for sinking funds and maintenance. and six months in- terest charges on bonds. S76O0.0OO there remained balance of i0.295.- lG6. The balance applicable to surplus and new construction. as the board of directors may direct. after deducting the dividends for the two quarters, was Sl2, 2,3257i2.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
President Roo1svelt's Salary

President Roosevelt has received from the Treasury Department his first pay as President. His check for seven teen days Of September was S22O9.7s. The balance Of the September Presi- dential salary, amounting 10 Ns56.ss. will be paid 10 the estate of President Mckinley.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
National Finances Booming

Secretary of the Treasury Gage. in an informal interview. shows that the financial condition Of the government is most gratifying. The expenditures for the past three months have been less than the revenues by sl5ooO 900. as against a difference Of only S3 .00O.- O0c for the corresponding months last year.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
Sailors Want Their Beer

From san Diego comes the report -s toe steamer leoul losing its crew because the captain poured into the ray quantity -s sr.- for which the 1.lers Lad sent ashore. The men r..-, obliged t- leave ah u, Si2 each
 wages behind them.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
Bond Buying Discontinued

The Treasury Department having purchased the S2OOOOOOO worth Of bonds which Secretary Gage decided to redeem or buy in. further purchases xlll not be made al present,
Imperial press., 1901-10-12

depict a situation everywhere SO de- plornble that an ambassadorlai con- ference and collective action arc con- tpmplutCd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07

painted vase; Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Nc
Donald, Omaha, Neb., cut glass claret
pitcher; Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hogan, Ba-
tavia, n. y, cut glass plate; Mr. and
Mrs. f. J. Bower Batavia, \. Y, silver
tray; Rev. P !. O'Donnen. Kansas City.
Mo, prayer books for bride and groom;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Seery, Miss Seery,
and Mr., and Mrs. George w. Miller, To-
peka, cut glass berry bowl; Mr.. and Mrs.
@. r. Miller set silver tea spoons: r. w.
Foster, Nlankado, Mimi, cut glass ocean
ter, reflector and half dozen glasses: The
Ltsk Mfg. Co. Canadaigua. n Y, silver
tea service; 8Ir. and Mrs. J. /. McLaugh-
lin Batavia, \. Y, cut glass claret set,
cut glass candalabram; T. j. Ryan, Ba-
tavia, n. Y, cut glass punch bowl and
ladeI; J. Elmer Reese, Fred bold, bronze
statues; II. l.. Hopper, Minneapolis Mimi
royal bon vase; Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Col
Inns, lockwood, jardinier; Mr. and Mrs
Philbn Omaha, silver bon bon dish; Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Newark, n. Y, silver
carving set; Fred Stuckey silver berry
bowl; Mrs l. S Carter. silver berry
spoon; Miss Margaret Walsh, leather
bound volumn Shakespeare; Mr.. md Mrs
Robert Williams, Egyptian vase: Mr.. and
Mrs J.. q. Martin, Clifton Springs. n. Y,
silver salad spoon and fork; c. z. Pres
colt, Batavia, \. Y, cut glass decanter;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Baker hand painted
vase; Mr.. and Mrs T. W Martin. New
ark, n y, cut glass celery dish, berry
bowl and cut glass vase; F. L. PAGE.
Chicago, Venetian wine glasses; Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ Weinschenk, hanging plaque;
In
and chocolate pot; Mr. and Mrs. CoIer
Sim, hand painted German stein; T. P.
Lynch Batavia. y. Y. Venetian wine
set; Mr. and Mrs. W L. Grant, hand
painted plate; H. F. Sloane, Kansas
city, No, silver trimmed lockwood VIC
let vase; Mr. George and Miss Daisy
Lynch. silver bonbon dish: Mr.. and Mrs
Hartman. silver sugar spoon; Mr.. and
Mrs w. Gill. silver berry spoon: Miss
Huston, Geneseo, y. Y, hand painted
hanging plaque; Miss Wright, silver
cream SPOON Mr.. and Mrs. Woolsev
Kingman Kan. set silver teaspoons; T.
=. Atkinson. Batavia, n. Y, silver sal
al spoon; Frank s. Flanagan, Kansas
CITY, Mo, Wedgewood tea service; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Shields. cut glass vase:
Miss N. T. Conway. Canandaigua. y. Y
silver pie knife; Mr. and Mrs Huston,
Geneseo, \. " hand painted tankard;
AIRS. G. IT, LLOYD, Chicago. mother-of-
pearl opera glasses; Or. McClees, leather
bound volume Shakespeare: Mr.. and Mrs
Llewellyn. clifton Springs. n. Y. hand
painted tankard Mr.. and Mrs c. s
Daniels mirror. Florentine frame; Misses
Reese, water color etching; J. J. PhHbin.
Omaha OH painting: Mr.. and Mrs Mel
son. Wedgewo1d plaque
The gift Of the groom to the bride was
a beautiful ring with diamond and ruby
settings. The eroom's favors to the best
man and ushers We're Roman gold scarf
pins. while the favors OF the bride to her
maid Of honor was wreath of pearls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
MARRIED AT KANSAS CITY
otto Zimmerman and Josephine Wal
lace Arc Mehdeh

An ASS ciated Press dispatch to the
Eagle last night from Kansas City saws.
a wedding so.emnlzed this morning in
Grace Episcopal church by Rev. Cameron
Aann united Miss josephine Wallace
daughter of Ar r. W Wallace Of Wich-
ita. Kansas. and o. II. Zimmerman. the
Associated Press representative at Guth-
ria o. T. The wedding was quite infor-
maj and was attended only by relatives
and few friends ar. and Mrs Zemmer-
man left Immediately after the service
for trip through the south They VIII
make their home in Guthrie Mrs zim-
merman is q niece of Mr.. Kenyon Ieav-
ems and sister IL Miss Marie Wallace
OF this city,
4lr. ana Mrs Zimmerman arrived IN the
ci-y ths morning ana w5u spend some
TWO or three days here visiting with
friends ANA relatives. Mr.. ana Mrs Zim-
nlernin are both wei known in this city
ar Zimmerman was ii She Western
Dnoa offices in this city previous to his
taking tae Associated Press position Mt
Guthrie HIS friends are many Fla This
city END each has eor5 word IL san for
ono Zimmerman. Airs Ztumerman has
hFe5 IN thl city for number of years
ana IS oue Of N.chstas charming Young
ladies
A.ter Their visit here aIr ard Mrs. lin
m rman VIII So on south y the balance
q Their trn