davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
WILL BE APPROVED
BY United STATES
Action Taken by the Cuban
Constitutional Convention.
GEN.W00DINFORMSR ROOT
CONSTRUCTION THAT IS PLACED
UPON PLATT AMENDMENT.

Washington, May Secretary Root
has received a ca7leEram from Gener4I
Wood at Havana, briefly eonfirmiHg the
press report Of the adoption of TIE report
Of the committee on relations with the
United States, accepting in Behalf of the
convention the terms 81 the Plat amend
meut- Ii Is understood that without mn
dertaking materially TO change the lam
guage of the Plat aInaadnanf, the cen
ventiOn. )y he addith of reports OF in
tervtews with SecTetaFy Root. and Ot1ef.
wise has Haced upon the amendmert
itselt, a construction that viii require very
serious consideration.
Secretary Root has been in daily COM
mUnicatiop by cable with General Mood
and IS acquainted wiki che proceedings
OIL the delcgates and the RESOLUTIONS
which LED up to terdag'S action Cen
eraI Wood. In turn has dcIuainted the
constitutional delegates with tHe score
tftrT 8 views i8 answer to their efforts 10
place construction upon the Pfatt
amendment Hence the weight Of opin-
lon inclines to the belief that even as Il
stands, the convention s. action yesl erdav
VII not be disapprored from Washing-
ton.
IT is sugges tefl BY officials that there
= 40 occasior- ~ present for the yFasil-
tTEt5u government TO -ake action upon
this. matter either BIZ aCceprfng. or re-
JeCttng the convention s work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
PRESIDENT ENlS
HIS TRIP TODAY.
Special Train VIII Reach wash
ington This Morning,
TRAVELLED 6,675 MILES
MRS M'KIELEY MEETS HER SIS
TER AT CANTON.


Pittsburg, Pa May When the
president and his parry end the long
trip across the continent upon their
arrival at Washington tomorrow
morning they VIII Save been gone
thirty-two days and VIII have travelled
approximately 6.575 miles.
The last day Of the homeward jour
ney was a ride across the president
were made, the longest AZ canton the
presidents home Town. where the train
remained for twenty minutes TO give
AIRS McEinley en- opportunity TO see
her sister, Mrs Barber and her niece,
Miss Ida BafHsr. quite q number OF
the presidents old friends and neigh-
Bors were at the Ulain and they were
f9Varioveg1 to learn froFn the. presidents
own li4ls that Mrs Mc&lnley,s inn
-proxenaent had continued SLOWLY. out
Juaae Day. the former secretary of
state, and several others came aboard
the Olympia, bat cid not see Mrs Nc
KInleW Hen sister was with heT untl
the train left and her niece remained
aboard The latter vii so 70 Washing
ton and. with her sister Miss Mary
TsarbeF no aeconlI.a Qied the party 70
the Pacific coast. VIII be the guest qt
AIrs. A1cISifley at the White House
usfil she is able to rec1pa to canton.
the road through 0hi2 were decorated
with American flags At Lima tfe
FIRST stop IL the state the school call
dreD were given a half holiday to per
NIT them TO SO 70 the sra ton 20 see
the president
HRS ar IIinley had a ver5s oOnlfogta-
be daYy ~ lad bPen raining in Ohio
for EeTal dags anc there was no dust
or heat 20 make the journey oppressive,
TIE brief visitYith her sister at Can
ton seemed to brighten Mrs, AK Kin
lev's spirits and doubtless Gid her much
good
The train arrived al Pittsburg at z 50
p.sm and left for Wasaingt0n thirty
minutes later 1T is due t0 reaefl
Washington at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning
The reception here was DEVOID Of an
excitement Fhe coed sized -croVd that
had gathered at The station evidently
desired - dlstucb Mrs. Mckinley as
little as possible ami when the presi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
Ar The STAKE ON
THE SCENE OF HIS CRIME
Frightul Punishment is Meted Out TO a Negro
Feld in Florida.
Wretch Pleaded for Mercy as Mob Poured Kerosene Over
Him and Applied the Match

Barlow Fla, May 29.-Fred Roch-
cine a. negro, 80 years OF age. who ct
noon yesterday crimiBaIIy assaulted
and then muir red Mrs. Reua Taggart,
la wen known and respectable white
woman of this city was burned at the
stake here early this evening In the
presence of "a throng of pe0ple. The
burning was the scene of the negro'S
crime, within 100 yards of the princI-
pal thorougHfJre of this city.
The assault and murder was one of
.ra ncldest and coolest blOOded crimes
svei committed i1 Florida. At 40
'o'ClcCk yesterday morning Mrs Tag
CART. VINO was born and reared I'm this
place and was q woman of good fam
ily and reputation. went fishing alone
i'm "a small ROW boat that she kept at
the city bridge over PiaCo creek. This
ia in full view of the public thorough
fare.
A few uin.tes before noon. intending
- return home. she rowed her boat TO
the bridge and made &c fast. a negro
man was fishing from the bridge az
the time Mrs. TaEgart started home
and hao proceeded only a few steps in
the swamp toward the omen prairle and
the street when she was approached
10y Rochelle who had been hiding i'm
the swamp. lie seized ueT and she
broke Loose ana, screaming. ran into
-be prairie. where .hC overlook her
-Vter the assault, while she was
prost AJe, he held her with his hands
ans lmees. and. taking his knife from
his pocket cut her throat from ear to
ear causing instant death lie then
walled to the. negro who had been fish
inE on the bridge. and who was thor
ouEhly frightened, and asked him
what he should do with the body He
was TOLD to leave it where it was.
Rochelle took the bleeding form in his
arms and carried 81 back to the swamp,
threw Ii down and escaped into the
interior of the swamp.
Whole City in Arms.
~ a few minutes tae crime had been
rept--ted. and IN less than an hour
practic2lly the whole city was IN arms
and q wei armed posse was moving in
every direction in search of the crim-
iuaI. Blood hounds were secured and
an night frui tiess. search was CoItiu-
ued
This morning no trace of the negro
had been secured and the people We're
hecomiuE more determined to appre-
bend him. as the chances for his huaI
.esCnne seemed to grow. About noon a
saIrier arrived. announcing that the
EeEro mad been captured by two other
negroes three miles south Cf the CITY.
Posses were immediateIv upon the
trail. but the captors succeeded in get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
SUSPECTED OF POIS g
HIS BROTHER.
Life Insurance Fraud Case in Chicago Brings
Out Sensational Circumstances.

Chicago, May 2s-Through the uys-
ferrous death of a brother fcf DIR. Au-
gustus NJ Unger in New York during
september, 1899. aIInffer circumstances
similar to those attending the demise
of Marie Defen bach, the states attor-
neys office IS seeking to- throw some
light on the identity of the mysterious
packet transmitted TO the unfortunate
gfrl by DR.. rUngerr a few hours before,
her unexpected collapse
The Information has been secured
that the doet0r's 5bTotheF was found
dead in his room at the Grand u nion
hotel Poison WAS found IN tlle stona-
aCh in such quantities that the COR
oner,s jury brought in "A veI7iict AOf
death by suicide or other u1eans--
poison was used.
a life IN drauee policy was found di-
to have been s., Goo be- Eaidfto a sister
OF the decedeuU DR. sInger it Is said
was APPOINTED as trustee, aIth0ngh mis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30

control of the funds was not absolute,
the american Surety company being
named in the selection at custodian
A LEGAL deteCTVe ageney, through its
New York branch, Claims to have as
eertained that DR.. Unger secured q
waiver from the American Surety com
Paly which permitted -his Investment
Of the money! Whether or not the risk
-was beDehcial or detrimental and dis
9stroUs, has not been ascertained, bun
the declaration Is made that the sister
upon finding that her 9equest was not
fortheolning> brought suit against the
surety company on the ground that rs
action IN. turning oyer the control fof
the no11ey TO the physician was With
out warrant
The girl ftsis said secured a verdict
of 5000 against the surety conpanS
and tiae doctor was permitted to escape
prosecution because his location could
not be eascertained. The. New Fork aue
thof1ties have been asked for a COM
plete statement Of the facts in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30

fire spread rapidly 10 the supply tanks
filled with gasoline ana second eN-
.plOsiOn occurred.
In the rear end of the vessel ives
stored Zoo pounds of dynamite abouU
loo kegs of powder, eight cases OF fuse
and 4 900 defonating caps When the
fire reached the powder and dynamite
the LaUrine was blown to atoms and
many thousands soft dollars worth of
properly In the city was DESTROYED. 1
ferry boat Joseph J.. stephens wing
see Yards above the scene of the 6is-
aster, was badlEs damaged, The Ivootl-
work of the upper deck aud pilot house
being torn into kiEdling wood. AI -
capped from tae ferry she damage 81
the terry IS estia1ated at $1,000
Three residences belonging 10 Joe
Sherrer, Mrs. Sallie ri. Johnson aud
Charles DunlIIe. about 500 yarns froEu
the disaster We're wrecked. mt loss
of Several hundred dollars Fiftsen
plate glass windows in business houses
on Main street o half-miIe away, Tere
broken and hearlX all Of the Windows
and glass dooEs for q Taile surrounding
the aceideRt Were smashed by the con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
POLICE WHO TAKE PROTECTION
MONEY WORSE THAN PETTY THIEVES

keep his family from the workhoUse is
far superior
This statement started a ripple. CHIEF
Jansen Of Milwaukee jumped to his
feet and moved that this portion OF
Colonel Dietsch's paper be not read;
that it De discussed in executive ses-
sion or spread upon the minutes with
out reading"
Somebody seconded the motion and
Chief kiely Of st. Louis protested.
Fl OBJECT he said. We cannot
dodge the subject 1t is not fair I
should like 10 hear all Colonel Dietsch
has to say
Chief Jansen argued that there was
precedent for his motion. as ia Gin
cinosti a couple OF years ago a like
address was Included in the minutes,
but not read.
Chiefs Quisll of philadelphia. Cassidy
Of Elmira and Hill OF CHATTANOOGA an
smoke in favor of a continuation Of the
paper and Chief Leslie, the presiding
ON 7er decided that Colonel Dietsch
should proceed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
MONROE DOCTRINE
rs NOW rs DANGER


LONDON May 29.-sSFhe world at large
stands TO gain soraethlngs By this mOmen-
tous decision by which conSress may de-
ernmsIt oQtsiQe ti4e american constiIa-
ton, SAYS tlle Westminster Gazette t6-
dag, discussing the United states su-s
preme. court s. Judgment Eitbuut the
declslpn the United States government
W0tald. naVe beer unable to adopt a ll0rs-
llbcrai trade policy outside OF america
than within without disarranging the
whole OF their c0ntinentaI fiscal SYSTEM
sIh Rotation Of 44fneriea. to Europe ard
the world is .profOuu1Ixa modified by the
new departure. C0i0uieS mean a naVN a
navy means IA val bases and ccalfng sta
Hons, AMI naval bases are insecure unless
they are backed up by the pOSsesst6r OF
i5Eils ana 1T may read 1hesEkEl erlcaEs as
taE AZ II aas led as Alore0ver by step
ping outside their Continent the 8Weri-
cans d fdou btedly weaken the force Of the
Monroe doctrine. There IS Il certai reciu-.
F9eity IN the present strTangenents TO
o0nctiiate Europeans to tfaeir1- exclusion
rom south America bllt If the Omitted
equipped with a strong navy and an
American canal enabling it to. ccncert rate
On aeit7er ocean, she can hardly claim to
cenlpHtf On the principles 1iIteh limits tia-
Dllllt Wal pGtang 20. hul4t an her ex-
the scene a. a woFIu power IS AREA d1
resarslssi as 2 highly istIrbing factor by
the Fo,saa seaa ncehof1es- The new de-
pa ftltre Iaa kes 81 more iTaDortafrt than
hefure iaf Thea British -Hnd Americans By
~ HRipi e freans, 10 keep GA good-tegras
VIII e9ch ether and settle by -frientlN
M 9tiatioT alt OutsgaTdis1g fGiffeTences
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30

New y ork. May ga. IT. Leslie of
PittsburE presided at the second days
session Of the Association o. Police
Chiefs. The committee on membership
made its report and the remainder of
the session was spent i'm the reading Of
papers.
CHIEF Dietsch of Cincinnati read a
long paper ON police organization and
discipline. the prevention of crime and
Che treatment of criminals. The paper
discussed the question of the social
svil and favored IocaIizati0n and care
5i control Objection WAS made e. the
aaper. and after some eonfusioB an att
.aEut was made go shut 10 of by vote.
The convention dscided to hear 1T
through however. and D. was read
Chief Die,sCh I'M his paper, referriEg>to
money paid FOR police protection said.
"A man who profits On this way {
nothing less than "a common Ioafert
lie should be publicly dfsEraced and
cent to- the worSh1Use A poor devil
who seals 10 satisfy his hunger or 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
USED DYNAMITE To
ROB THE BANK

Fostoriar O., May 29.-The Bra n,7r
branch Of the Mechanics bsnix Of ans
city was wrecked by robbers usfos-. hfet
exp o-iFes az 30 a. m today asld 8 %
el1leil-- Two charges We're used tv rho
I99QeTs the fFst blowing the outsr door
90 tle vault $50 the second opening ne
slIoRg poN, ,Nlght Watchmah y IL Deu-
~ilots-at the71r which they returned They
Lnel' ESCAPED on Hooking valley hand
car.
The buiIdius presents a shattrro5 an
pedrance -oday. the entire glass front
li.-FlLl6 been y 'V out and File walls
tchtu An attempt WAS made to ron
s4e oank SIX ;n0utns ago, at which time
lHe ouJ@r aoof Of the Va uit was UfOwa or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
TROOPS TO BE sENT
TO FORT WASHAKIE

= Fort LeavenHVofth, Kan. May =
2 29-Jndsss hurry orders from the =
= Jesse n. Lee, commanding this 2
= post, left on the first erajn for =
= Denver this morning ana upon his >
= arrival is to report Tor instruct ions =
= to Genezaf AIerriaTp. commanding =
= the depaT tnaeEit Of Colorado. =
The final destination Of G.oloneIo%
= Leg IS Fort Washalzie. Wyo.. =
= whe-e trouble is brewing. among =
= the Shpshoness ard Arapahoes, who =
= Ike. on the NFasaalSiA reservation. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30

Manila, May 29-Com4hissary Ser
geant Henry Wilson mas been SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment in
Bilibid prison for. stealing supplies.
The trial of Harold III. Pitt. manager
Of Evans e. Co. charged with inprOp-
eFlye purchasing government stores, has
been passed
The eOuEt-n1artlal Of Lieutenant
Richard Il. TownIey for alleged parts
in the commissary frauds at
Manila, began at Cavire TODAY. Lieu
tenant Townley, in his testimony, adj
nrtted that he asked a contracting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
GOLD SHIP COMES
FROM THE NORTH

Port townsend. wash May z9.--The
rteanshi7 state Of California arrived
from Alaska today, bringing fifty pas
senrers and 100000 in bullion = case
of scarlet fever was found aboard and
the vessel was sent 70 the Dlar-ond
Point quarantine station Tor fumiga
1i0u
lha State of California brings news
that the Yukon river is gradually ris-
iuE and ruat the snow along. the liVer
is rapidly disappearing, ard al az
points preparations are being made for
unusually high water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
RIOT is CAUSED
By GIRL STRIKERS

New York, May 29The girl =
= strikers at the handkerchief fac =
. tory Of sAchescn, arden & Co. at =
= Passaic, n. 81, made riotoUs Z
= deIlonstrat ton today One hume
= bred girls reportS-d for duty. and >
= despite police protection several OF ?
= them were r6alghly handled by the =
= strikers The latter then stoned =
= the factory skIlashilg many win =
. dOWS.
The poles arrested four of The =
> strike lesdelss EIIt. lost one of them
= in a charge fFqn tl1e strikers. The .
strikers number 4 800
= = - =. = = - . = - = . > - = = - q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
PREsIDERT Is PLEASED.
Gratifed over Result CT Cuban Con
stitutional Convention.

Fort wayne Ind, May 29-The -presi-
Dental train reached here a. a. m. to-
daSf The president end members of the
cabiRet aretnuch sratif'ea "a The action
Of the G'tEban coifsf 81 ional conVenti3n
yesterdag IN acceutDg alie Plssts alnefh,1-
meut.
ever. VIII not change her status for the
present She must hold an election and
esIaDlsn - government and congress
VIII eventually be- allowed to take the
flnal ton whiCh VIII release her from
the military control Of the C-nfted States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
TRIAL or HaROLD M. PITT FOR
FRAyl AT MaN!Ea IS PASSED.

frm to contribute to Capfain Teeed
(formerly the depot conanaiss att
Devils shortage. The defense Is that
the motive was purely - snield
Brother officer
1T IS settled that the governing board
OF Mantle is to consist Of an ang OF
heer EiHpino ana an American .ei-
william
1IajoF BatsoA Is negottattls Wita the
enaissaries Of General Gables az Saci
Cruz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30

thug their prisoner quietly into the city
ard turning him over to the sheriff of
Polk county.
In less than ten minutes after the
transfer had been made the streets be
came COngested, and the crowd being
augmented as 1T marched, they headed
toward the Jail In spite OF the sheriff
and a strong guard of deputies, who
made every effort to protect him from
mob violence. the mob secured the prls-
Oner ana took up the march TO the
scene or the crime. Rochelle was half
dragged, half, carried to the bridge, en-
veIoped by a great thronS of people of
all eyes.
Scream after scream broke from the
wretchs hpe. followed by groans and
mob turned toward the prairie and
then into the swamp and to the scene
of the neSrO's crime.
BY common consent burning WAS to
be the penalty. There were no ropes,
no plans for lynching by hanging The
stake was the only suggestion as TO the
proper eEpiatiOn Of the crime, and
without organized effort, and yet with
apparently unanimous understanding.
a barrel was in readiness and was
placed by the stake in the very spot
where Mrs TagsSft was assaulted and
murdered.
Pleaded For Mercy.
On this the negro was placed and
chained TO the stake He pleaded FOR
mercy. but in the great crowd around
him silence vas the only response
There We're no jeers, no swearing, no
disorder BEFORE the chains around his
body had been. made fast, cans of
Kerosene oil from many sources were
passed TO the front and one Of the
leaders stepped to the negro and slowly
but deliberately poured il on him and
his clothes, until the clothing and the
barrel were wen saturated.
1T was then o'clock. The crowd was
growing and business in the city had
practically been suspended. When
the match was touched the blaze Quiek-
~ leaped skywarCi. The burning body
could be seen only as a lark object in
the circle of a roaring n me
Then The fire slaCkened and the
wrfthinE cody came back in fun view
but already the grOans had ceased and
the only evidence of life was in the
contortious of the muscles of the
limbs. For fifteen minutes the body
burned, and in a haIf-hoJ.r from the
minute the match was applied only
the charred bones We're left as a. re-
minder Of the negro $ crime and his
fate.
The crowd dispersed. as quietly as it
had gathered, and at $3.50 tonight the
city is quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
Emperor "a presg -parade.

Berlin May % Emperor yYfafana3 ct
the annual review today of the brigade.
Of guards on the Teplplehof field, put
the tr0ops through q series of move
ments Then at the head OF 3be colof
company he led the bTfgade through
the city HIS majesty was acc0mPan-
led By a brilliant entourage Including
General Bonnat and other French Of
fcers here. subsequently the emperor
luncbed with the officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
Claims Of Maine survivors.

Washinstln. Max M-Fifteen. claims
were fled todav-Rith the Spanish claims
commission on behalf CT EiIrFiNOl8 OF the
Aaine disaster and tbe families * vic
szI0o)0 the sEm for injuries "a each al
tqree sucviTors bzdne PLACED ~ $1,000 and
that for 8ach OF The twelve families OF
those who perfsIIed at S1GN0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
Loan Ealls rhroagh.

ST. Petersburg. May 29-Nen-s has
been received from Persia that the pros
posed new Russian loan az Is, coo 600 to
~ 600 roubles has fanen through be-
cause the shah was Unwilling to give
the required security and grant the
privileges requested IL south Persia.
BEitfsh influence is Blamed for the fail
IRE of the loan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
- D.. Il 81 - IL

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nav 29.--The busi-
ness committee Of the Natioual SInrage
associatlQIE whose convention opens to-
morrow decided TO-DAY to mold q confer
enee ~ Buffalo SEPT $40. al which tie
leading feature VIII be a symposium Of
some Important aspect ol suffrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
HOLDs u RECEPTION.
members Of tie Presidential Party

Pay Their Rsspects-
Altoona, Pas May e-The president
head a small Informal reeeatiou n ms
reached. An tae merubefs of the PARTY
called TO pay their rets and bid hn
goodbye
although subjected 10 great strain
during the last t0rtnieht- fhE presi5ezIC
said he feIt EXTREMIST yveI- He expressed
cat pressure AZ the pLQSIJ5-lS on having
Mrs. Ahc ktnieE within her home at the
W bite House, and said she was no less
delighted than he.
1t is prObable that -after a30ntn in
" ashingtOu the president and Mrs Me-
kinley VIII so TO CANON, where they
viii spend the major pOruou Of the SUM
u1er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30

dent appeared en- the reaT platform as
the train pulled CuE the usual cheering
was omitted, but the kindly feeling was
waving of -handkerchfef Tine press
dent responded hy repeated bOWings
and raising his hat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
! Henderson Coinr II Enrone

Ne-g York Nav 9-Davd r. Hender-
son. speaker ~ The United States houee
81 eutatiTes sailed op the ST PAM
for Southampton To-Day. He HiH meet
hse daughter iD Paris and return home
scot q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
sunk in Collision.

F11atrolE Nav 29-The steamer ID C..
91loyuolas c04tied With DE steamer Jarnes
Flei ir. in BE 81 Clair. near the cut,
and the FISK was sunk in hfteeh Icer Of
water Tho crew escGpd in the yAwi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
M. winter IInproved.

Chieas1 May z9ZTile condition 81 l..
". Winter, former president o& the
Northern Pacific Railroad coupsfnz- enO
underwent q siiTeicat OPERATION here yes
terday was pronouneed nueh improved
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30

Milwaukee. May e9-The United
Fwitchmen of North America ad-
5ourued sine die 50 meet is Los An
geles. Cal, on the third Monday in
'l1ay, 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
NO FURTHEB SESSIONS.
Convention Takes a Recess Until At
ter tie Elections.

Havana May z9-The Cuban constitute
tional convention viii not hold further
sessions until after the municipal cleo
lions Fresident -CaDoJe visited Nl5ovselnar
General Wood tod7N TO ttllk over the
next work Of the convention The gen
eral 5numated that the United States
would asa mat some changes be matte ia
the constitution
El MunCo saus- by the Note Of vester-
day Cunafs an1ependence and nefttonaEit z
were made subject 10 the i7nitea 81 alds
Ia futgre We shall de onIe a name OF
the map of the world