davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-03
ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE:
APECULIAR DROWNING.

Anderson Angel, Moline young
man, who lives at 1929 Fifth avenue,
was drowned near the Illinois shore
opposite the lower end of Campbsll's
island early this morning under pecu-
liar circumstances.
He and his wife had been camping
on the farm occupied by Simon An
'derson near Watertown, and early
this morning he went. With coupl
of small boys. to run some trot lines.
He stood on the bank while the
boys ran one line and when they came
in he took the sLin and went
TO run another. After few moments
the boys noticed that there was no
one il the boat. and upon going to
Investigate, found the line lying
across the bow. bat ANGEL gone
A search was at once begun for the
body but up to a late hour this after
noon it had not been recovered The
boys say that ANGEL acted rather
strangely while waiting for them on
the bank and it is suspected that he
committed suicide H was employed
at Deere & Co g and leaves no chill
dren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-03

father. County Surveyor Could. The
former will be in charge OF the office
at the court house.
John Parker this afternoon gave
$500 bonds on the charge of mayhem.
Coroner Eckhart has completed his
Investigation of the death of Mrs.
William Cooley. OF Port Byron. which
occurred ly tn s week. The grand
jury may take the matter up.
II. T. Sie.ion has moved his tin and
furnace shop from 1916 Third avenue
To Fifth-and half avenue betweeA
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
Phone No. Brown 5501.
1t will be eff tonight. so don't
blame us If yOu don't get one of those
$l2. $I5. and $40 so mems suits for
81 20. If you want one come this
evening. The London.
Fine set new moving pictures at
Watch Tower tonight. Paul Kruger,
president Boer republic; panoramic
views Buffalo exposition, Swiss vii.
lage Paris exposition. scenes from
Galveston flood-all free.
The ST. Johns society, w. c. u,
will give an excursion to Clinton and
return, Sunday, Aug. IL. on the
beautiful steamer j. S. A pleasant
trip is assured. Wait for it.
Big day at Prospect park Sunday.
Balloon and parachute leap from the
LIQUIDS. also high dive from S0-foot
tower. Band concert afternoon and
IeveniDg. and moving pictures-all
free. All free. Don't miss it.
Fine spt new movinp niptures az
Watch Tower tonight Paul Kruger
president Boer republic; panoramic
views Buffalo exposition. Swiss vii
lsge Paris exposition. scenes from
iGalveston fiood-all free.
The fire department last evening
was called to the old lumber yarC
site on Twenty-fourth street. wher,
some of the rubbish had taken ire
1t was made short work of.
II There was an am bulance call yes
terday afternoon to remove Mis-
Luchman from her home in Sears t
st. Anthony's hospital. Miss Luch
man is suffering with typhoid fever
The sisters of St. Anthony's hosp
tai say that patients of the institution
D some of whom are very seriously il
have been disturbed quite often {
1 late by thoughtless young folks pas
ing on trolley parties. The hill al
y pears to be a particularly good plaC
:. for excursionists to give vent to the
9 merriment. AS the consequences
leyent a slight disturbance are som
times serious to the patients. it
hoped passerS on the cars will
( future-be more careful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-03
PICNIC PROGRAM OUT:
SOME OF THE FEATURES.

The program for the fourth annual
picnic of the Woodmen of the Tenth
district has been published. Many
attra ;tions have been provided. The
free attractions are:
First Day-Grand Woodmen and
industrial parade.
Second Dsy-Woodmen picnic at
Black Hawk Watch Tower; grand
river carnival aud fireworks at river
fIontin the evening". The program will
conclude with thrilling fire race and
exhibit by Rock Island. Moline and
Davenport fire departments
Wednesdays program will take
plac, at the Watch Tower. II
| is as follows: Opening. orches-
ira; introduction President M. L.
Stevens; prayer. DIR. C o. McCul
Tough; selection, orchestra; ad
dress OF welcome, Mayor b. F
Knox; selection, male quartet; adj
dress, Hon. A Z. Talbo'; al
dress. Hon. E. E Murphy; Sc &c.
ton, orchestra; address, Gov. Ricn
ard Yates; selection. male quar-
tet; address, S. X. Van SAINT, gov.
ernor Minnesota; selection, orchestra
II m, picnic hour until p. m.
p M, prize drills OF NJ w. A and
K N. A. teams. to take place at Blacl
Hawk Watch Tower; class a, open Il
juI .diction. Rock Island barred out
First prize, s175; second pr'ze, 500
| Thursday Buffalo BhPs Will Yves
show aud the baseball games will b
Iamong the attractions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-03
MORE HOT SHOT
AZ McCabe,s Sow store.

Mems lace stripe Isle sox I2c.
Mems initial handkerchiefs BE.
Ladies' 81 so shirt waists 39c.
Mems 81 shirt waists $i.49
Women's SOC leather pocketbooks
15c
Large bottle ammonia 1c.
Lace trimmed 81 whits, skirts SOC
Mems 75c neglge shirts sec.
Children's strap slippers 59e.
Chiidren's black ribbed stockings Sc.
Go and see the crowd Saturday
night ct McCabe's. Music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-03

Purity clOHdg tORiGht and
Sunday, probably NTH ShOl0-
erS, cooler t0RiGht.
,. 81. SHERLER, Observer
Temperature at Z a. M. 81,
at $50 d. m. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
SHERIFF HOLDS
A MOB AT BAY.

Carrollton, Ga, June IA mob of 300
white men broke into the Jail here at
1 o'clock today In an attempt TO secure
negro named Williams. In front of
the negros cell the mob was confronted
by Sheriff Merrill, revolver in hand A
fight ensued In which the sheriff shot
ana wounded two men, one Of them, 1t
Is believed fatally. The mob iired on
the sheriff, but he was not hurt, al
though one bullet passed through his
hat. The mo b dispersed without get
ting the negro. Williams was TO have
been hanged today for the murder of
John Word but the execution was post
poned, owing to an appeal made this
morning.
The sheriff's fire killed Daniel Ben
nett of this city. Frederick Word. ia
ther Of the boy whom the negro VIII
liams murdered, was badly wounded,
and two other members OF the mob
were given flesh wounds.
The leaders Of the mob have tele-
phoned to Temple and villa Rlca for
aid and swear they will have the negro
Sheriff Merrill Ia swearing in all the
deputies he can summon, but has not
q sufficient number Of guns with which
to arm them. Gov Gambler telegraphs
from Atlanta that he viii send tvs
companies Of militia under command Of
Cot W. W. Barker by special train
Atlanta, Ca, June 7.-GoyernOr Cand-
Ter at o'clock this afternoon ordered
one company Of militia to Carrollton by
special train. II Is feared another at
tempt viii be made tonight 70 lynch
Williams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
Sultan OF Morocco to King Edward.

London, June IA special embassy
from the sultan Of Morocco bearing
congratulations to King Edward on his
accession 10 the throne, created con-
siderable interest on its arrival here to-
day, Tbs embassy. which IS headed by
Kaid Elmohedi Elmenebehi, minister OF
war numbers 30 persons including the
ambassadors two wives. When the
1eputatlon was officially received at the
Portsmouth pier by Admiral Aldrch
and Gen Sir Baker Russell, the recep-
ton was abruptly suspended to allow
the ladies', closely veiled, TO pass down
the gang plank TO the sumptuous spe-
cial train. an Europeans being obliged
10 retire meanwhile.
During the drive. in royal carriages,
from Victoria station to this city, the
ladies' were also carefully secluded, the
carriage attendants and others turning
their backs while the ladies entered
and left their vehicles,
The ambassador Of Morocco brings
King Edward two rare Atlas mountain
sheep twenty Arab horses and twenty
mules. The official reception will cake
place Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

by cable, was the second son OF Lloyd
Tevis and one Of ihe heirs OF the vast
estate left by that mulU-mili0naire
He was about 40 years VI age and a
graduate Of Harvard. While at that
university he entered IN a mile foot
race, which he won, but in doing so
eXerted himself so as to affect his heart
The complaint then contracted never
left him and he was subject to attacks
Of heart trouble. II Is believed by his
friends here that a recurrence Of this
ailment caused his death.
Mr., Treyis was twice married. his
first wife being daughter G. Judge
Boalt. a prominent iurist Of this city
By her he had q daughter now about
eight years Old who survives him The
first Mrs. Trevis died several years ago,
and quite recently Mr. Treyis was mar
ried TO the daughter Of ex-Gov. Baxter
of Denver Their meeting was roman
tic and the wedding caused quite a stir
in society circles, both here and in Colo
RADIO. Mr. Trevis presented to his bride
as a wedding wifi the deeds TO his
splendid country home on the cliffs
overlooking the sea at Monterey. This
place, one Of the finest on the coast. Is
now being enlarged and nearly rebuilt
1t was to have been occupied by Mr.
and Mrs Tevis on their return from
their wedding tour, which began at this
city and now has been so sadly ter
minated in the orient Mr.. Tevis was
man Of athletic build, a member Of
many leading clubs, and popular among
his associates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
AT THE HOSPITALS.
Wounded Man Brought from Fort
Bridger Little Girls Death,

At ST. MARK'S-W. w. Lin was
brought to Salt Lake from Fort Brdger
today and taken to the st, Marks hos
pltal, where he Is suffering from a bad
~ shattered arm Lin, II seems Is a
stockman, in his section and Is the vic
tim Of one Of the periodical "misunder-
standings that takes place between
the sheep and cattlemen Of Wyoming
He became involved IN dispute two or
three days ago and received two bulleta
in his arm with the result that II Will
probably be amputated tomorrow
There Is probably good story back Of
the trouble but the particulars could
not be obtained this afternoon. Lin is
probably one Of the men mentioned in
the double column head dispatch from
Piedmont In this issue Of the News
THE HOLY CROSS-Little Hazel
Dean the nine year old daughter Of w.
j. Dean, the Well known Sugar House
ward contractor died at the Holy Cross
hospital this afternoon from blood
poisoning, caused by appendicitis. She
was operated upon on Sunday last and
found to be In condition that gave
only n shimmering Of hope for recovery.
as blood poisoning had already set in.
The funeral viii take place from the
Sugar ward meeting house on Sunday
next at pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
UTAH'S IRON MOUNTAINS.

In the course Of testimony given be-
fore the industrial commission at
Washington. Charles NJ Schwab, the
president Of the United States Steel
corporation, says the Los Angeles
Times, touched upon the question OF
iron-ore supplies in the United States,
and made the statement that the ore
deposits in this country will, at the
present rate Of consumption. be ex-
hausted In sixty years.
II is possible that in making this
statement Mr.. Schwab did not take
into consideration the iron deposits
OF southern Utah. According 10 the
reports OF a number Of people who have
investigated that section. there are In
southwestern Utah enormous deposits
Of hich-grade iron ore. These deposits
are near the proposed route Of the San
Pedro and salt Lake Railroad, and
can. It Is said, be mined az very small
cost. For miles II is asserted that
masses Of nearly pure metal crop out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
MRS. M'KINLEY
HOLDS HER OWN.
No Material Change in the Past
Tweuty-four Hours

Washington, June 7.-Mrs, Mekin-
ley's physicians were in consultation
over an hour this forenoon and at n;A5
o'clock the following statement was
issued
MRS McKlnleys physicians state
that her condition is about the same as
reported yesterday, There has been no
material change in the past twenty
four hours
The examination Of Mrs. Mekinley's
blood which has been made under the
direction Of the attending physicians,
showed negative results there being
no evidence of blood poison This Is
only one Of the various examinations
that are being made by the physicians
TO determine the character Of the ILL
ness Of Mrs. Mckinley. The blood was
taken from her arm last Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
HUGH TEVIS dies IN YOKOHAMA.

Denver, Colo, June 7-EX-Gov. Bax-
ter, Of Wyoming. received a cablegram
this morning from his daughter Mrs,
Hugh Teyis, who Is at Yokohama, an
nounclng that her husband was dead,
and that she would sail for San Fran
cisco at once with the body, The ca
blegram gave no further particulars,
Miss Cornelia Baxter, who was noted
beauty and society belle Of this city,
was married a few weeks ago In Cali
fornia 10 Mr.. Tevis and they sailed for
Yokohama on their honeymoon tour.
The cablegram announcing Mr.. Teyls'
death was as follows.
W Baxter, Denver, Colo. U. S, A.
Hugh dead Return to san Francisco
June %. COltNELlA'
MIR. and Mrs Baxter will go to San
Francisco to meet the widow.
Curneiia Baxter was born in Knox
vile, Tenn She was raised in Wyo-
ming. where her father owned large
cattle ranch She was sent TO Paris to
complete her education and first met
Mr. Tevis while abroad. She made
her Gbbut in society in Denver last
year and at once became a great ia
yorite. She Is remarkably pretty wo-
man and was chosen by the Slaves OF
the Silver Serpent as queen at their
last ball.
NIX. TEVIS' HISTORY.
San Francisco, June 7.--Hugh Tevis,
whose death at Yokohama Is reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
LATE LOCALS.

Mrs. Mary a. Harvey, an old woman
OF 70 years OF age, was examined as e.
her sanity by County Physician Mayo
and Or. Charles Plummer at the coun-
~ Jail az o'clock last evening ana
committed 10 the insane asylum by
Judge pro tenn James. The old wo-
man was found TO be suffering from
acute mania She was living at 462
south West Temple.
Mayor Thompson today made ont a
check Of S45.5S2. payable 20 Col willard
Young, and one az $4,000 10 Cora
Hooper Eldredge and the deeds. re-
Gently placed In escrow. 10 the Main
street property owned by the latter
parties and others. were turned over
10 him. 4 final check OF $500 % the
other owners will be given tomorrow
A. Richter consummated the deal
which is one OF the largest made this
year In Salt Lake realty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
Glasgow Exhibition Regatta.

Rothesay, Firth Of clyde, June H.
The Glasgow exhibition regatta opened
today. The yachts started In a brisk
northwest breeze over course in the
form Of a square, lying between the ISL
and OF Bule and Ayrshire. giving a fair
trial on all points of sailing. Twice
round the course and a distance" to
I.args and back made a total Of fifty
miles sailed.
The race was divided into classes,
both having special points of interest
TO Americans In the first division the
shamrock | was pitted against the best
single stickers In British waters She
was heavily handicapped under the
British racing rules giving the Meteor
As minutes 80 seconds, the sybarita f2
minutes % seconds, and the Kariad AZ
minutes seconds,
Interest In the second race centered
I'm Charles L. Eerrcshoff, Jr.'r new cut
ter Nevada. She was designed with lit
tic regard for the restrictions Of the
British racing rules and II successful
win either set the fashion for British
designers or force the racing assocla-
ton 10 materially modify the measure
ment rules. Her competitors. the Ials.
Carina and Tutty were fairly represen-
tatlvo Of the work Of the British build
ers two seasons ago.
The four big yachts were sent of
with full light weather canvass to a
capitai start The Karlad. Meteor and
Sybarlta were beam and beam with
tho Shamrock | half q length astern.
They had an easy five mile reach To-
the Grst mark When the former cup
challenger turned to the first mark
she lei the Meteor and the Karlad by
half a minute. and the Sybarita by /
minute q seconds when the next leg
was reached the Shamrock | led the
Sybarita by minute 81 seconds, the
Meteor by minutes and the Karlad By
over 10 minutes.
The wind then softened and the pace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
No MORE CUBAN CONVENTIONS.
Cabinet Aides That II Plat Amendment is Not Accepted
No Other Island Congress viii be Called TO
Form a Constitution.

rphlngton, June THE cabinet was
.Sslon over two hours today discuss
L he Cuban and Philippine situa-
+, A communication has been re-
sid from Gov Gen. Wood in re-
b 70 the prospect for the uncondi-
l acceptance Of the Plat amend
|a but lis contents are not made
|s,t It can be stated, however, that
F. & a hopeful feeling In admins
|aibe circles that after the first sore
Fs sears of the convention will see
p wisdom Of accepting the terms of
miHiment The answer 10 Gen.
I@s % be sent and the language Of
Nhmunlcation was under discus
ttsy. Meanwhile the existing
4i CUBA is 10 be maintained. No
viking to the calling Of another
Mi2 Is contemplated il the pres.
aahtlon should decline to accede
HAms.
ngram looking to the establish
evil government in the Philip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
DIR. HOWARD TAKEN ILL.
University Professor Suffers Attack of
Nervous Prostitution.

Or. Orson Howard Of the State Uni
yersity. Ia at his home conyalescing
from an attack of nervous prostration.
The doctor has always been a hard
worker and for the past few weeks he
has put in an incredible number Of
hours The consequence Is that his
body, which is not very strong any
way, could not stand the severe strain,
and yesterday he had to abandon his
classes and return to his nome, He Is
now taking a very much needed rest
and viii be all right In few days He
was so anxious TO remain TO the end
Of the year that he went 10 his classes
when he should have been remaining
quietly at home.
Dr. Howard Is the professor Of bio
logy at the University, and Is very eff
Client in his line He is a graduate Of
the Iowa university and also OF the
Bellevue college. He practiced medl-
cine In this city for several years and
later accepted the chair Of biology In
the State University.
His many friends and associates at
the University sincerely hope for his
speedy recovery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
IN THE
MANSION HOUSE.
Lord Mayor Thanks N. Y. Chamber of Com
MERGE Delegates for Their Visit Carne-
gle Recalls Story of Dick Wilmington.

London. June THE lord mayor
Frank Green, and the sheriff received
the delegates Of the New York chamber
Of commerce at the Mansion house to-
day. About twenty Of the delegates
were presented to the lord mayor and
were shown over the Mansion house. a
number of members Of the London
chamber Of commerce, including Lord
Brassey and Sir Albert Krollit were
present The lord mayor addressed the
Americans thanking them In the
warmest terms for their visit and de-
claring that nothing could have done
more to promote a perfect understand
ing and unity between the two greatest
nations of the world. He alluded to
Morris X. Jessup's reference in his
speech AT the banquet Wednesday to
the impossbiity of Jealous rivalry eX-
listing between the United States and
Great Britain as one Of the truest
things ever said.
Lord Brassey spoke in a similar
strain.
Mr. Jessup. in replying, said. "Your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
Five Batteries TO be Organized.

Washington, June IAN order has
been issued at the war department d.
rectjng the organization Of five batter
les of field artillery and three companies
of light artillery in addition TO those
now in the service. They win be or
sanized at the following places: Fort
sam Houston, Texas, one battery. the
seventeenth: the Preside, San Fran
cisco. one battery, the Eighteenth; Fort
Riley. Kansas, two batteries, the Nine
teenth and Twentieth Fort Sheridan
Illinois one battery. the Twenty-hrst
Fort Hancock. n. j., one company the
Ninetv.ffth. Fort Warren. Mass, one
company. Nnety-siyth: Fort Adams
II l.. one company, the Ninety-seventh
These additional batteries and COM
NAMES will be organized by transfers
rom the following existing organ2a-
lions. second. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh
and Ninth batteries and the Forty
eighth companies
Two additional artillery bands also
nre authorized to be known as the
Nlnth and Tenth bands, artillery corps.
one Of The bands viii be stationed at
Fort Riley. Kansas, and the other at
Fort Warren, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

pines Is being formulated in the shape
of an order which is 20 be promulgated
shortly, II Is said that there is no
definite conclusion as to whether the
powers Of the civil administration will
be exercised under the general war
powers Of the President or the author
ity vested In him by the Spooner
amendment. That, however, is con
sidcred matter Of detail The main
point Is that the civil administration,
which viii be confined largely to the
municipalities. will be vested in the
head of the Taft commission and such
other officials as may be designated and
that they win exercise their functions
subject 10 the direct authority Of the
secretary OF war TO whom all reports
viii be made.
CiWl administration under military
supervision such as is contemplated, Is
said not 10 be anomalous and the civil
government In New Mexico and the
southern states during the early stages
Of the reconstruction period are pointed
TO as being substantially analogous to
what IS proposed in the Philippines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

Kindness has captlvated our hearts.
We are not worthy of A."
Loud cries Of NO" In which some OF
the Americans joined, followed Mr..
Jessup's remarks MI Jessup then re-
ferred To his fellow delegates as "chil-
dren of the great country and concud-
ed with expressions Of fervent thanks
for their reception
The lord mayor ther proposed the
healths Of King Edward and President
Mckinley, coupling with the latter 4
heartfelt wish for Mrs. McKinleys re-
covery.
Andrew Carnegie was the center Of
attraction throughout After the cere-
monies the lord mayor went up TO him
ana said he especially wanted TO shake
hands with Mr. Carnegie, who said:
In New York, in my young and poor
days when ] read about Dick Whiting
ton little thought I should stand here
shaking the lord mayors hand"
The lord mayor replied. I'VE read
nothing else today but OF Mr. Carne-
gie's splendid gifts and in the name OF
the English people ! want to thank you
for your uneXampled generosity"
The delegates were then entertained
at informal luncheon in Sater's hall by
,he London chamber Of commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

some Of the ore running as high as 20
per cent. iron. One Of these deposits
has been described as a mountain Of
solid iron ore, about three eighths or
a mile wide, O. mile and a quarter long,
and 400 feet nigh, with unmistakable
indications OF great depth An analysis
Of this ore is said 10 have shown 10
per cent of iron. one assayer has esti-
mated that there are In sigbt al least
90. 600 600 tons vi rich magnetic and
hematIte ores In Iron county Otah,
alone. exclusive Of the much greater
amount thai Is doubtless hidden under
ground. II Is also a significant and IN
.ercsting fact that contiguous 20 these
immense iron deposits arc vast tracts
Of coal-bcaring land Where coal and
iron are found in large quantities close
together there win inevitably come,
sooner or later great manufacturing
industries. 10 viii not be many years
before ,,e shall see duplicate ol Pitts
hurgh-ur perhaps several of tnem-.ln
the now almost unnhabtea desert
which lies between les Angeles and
Salt Lake