davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
FIRE m DALLAS.

Property Worth Nearly SEQ, 900 Is
Destroyed.
Dallas, Tex. June Sire here today
destroyed property worth nearly $780,
00e. The principal losses are.
Hamilton Paint & Glass company,
ST. 900. insured for S25 0O0- Thomas &
Ellis Furniture company, damage es-
timated at $4,000. Insurance 5000
Rick Furniture company, damage SlO,-
600. A p Black, wall paper, etc, dam
age S5,0G0, Devoe studio. $1,000; in
Sured. Guy Sumpter two buildings
loss sc. 900. Insurance $4,000 Miscel-
laneO-s 1osses. estimated at $1,000, and
small insurance.
The FIRE started in the oil department
0f the Hamilton Paint & Glass COM
pany by an eu1ployee stepping on a
match on the floor and igniting it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
FELL THIRTY FEET
Son of County Clerk James sustains
Serious Injuries.

A very serious accident happened to
Harold James, the 9-year-old SON Of
County Clerk James. yesterday morning.
The boy with s0rae companions climbed
tree, and when up about thirty feet
When he was picked up it was feared
that he was fatally hHrt, and for two
hours he remained Unconscious Harold s
left shoulder was diSlOeated by the fail
and for some time il WAS undetermined
by DR.. Pfnkerton and DR. Mayo whe theF
his skull was fractured and whether ne
had sustained internal injuries How
ever, the boy win recover. in the Opin-
ion of the attending physicians Mr.
lanes he'd just reached mis- Office wnen
he was informed by telephone OF the dis
Pressing accident thai had befallen his
SON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
POPULATION OF CITIES.
Census Bulletin on Incorporated Ru-
inequalities.

Census Bulletin on Incorporated Mu-
inequalities.
Washington. June S-The census to-
day issued a bulletin giving the popu-
lation of incorporated places in the
country. The bulletin shows that there
are 1862 such places, as compared with
7,57S in 1890.
The bulletin shows thirty eight cit
les containing more than 100000 peO-
PIE each OF the large cities in 1900,
three, New York, Chicago and Phiia-
delphia, contained more than 100000
inhabitants, the same as in 1880, while
for cities having between 500, 800 and
], 1000 eco inhabitants those in 1900 num-
Der three, as against one only in 1851.
There were no cities in 1900 containing
between 400, coo and 500 GOO inhS bItantS,
but at the census Of 1890 there were
three cities of this class On the 9th
er hand, there are five cities IN 1900 with
q population of between 100000 and
400, 600, but in 1885, there were no cit.
les coming between these limits Of pop
ulation. OF the total number of places
in the list, almost One-haf, or 4,5l8s
contain more than 500 people, while
there are 2,G51 places Of between 500
and LOCO Among the states Illinois
leads with $50 incorporated towns, and
Pennsylvania comes next with S33. New
York has 43S such places. There are
no incorporated municipalities IN Alas
ka The incorporated places contain,
in the aggregate, S5.S49,516 inhabitants,
as compared with q total of 26,079,S 2S
persons living in Incorporated places IN
1880.
The combined population in the in
eorporated towns and cities constitutes
AZ per cent OF the population Of the en-
tire country, as against Al per cent in
the towns IN 1890 In the state Of New
York, which takes the lead in this re-
spect - per cent of the people live IN
the cities and towns as against So per
cent in 1890. In six other states, name
ly, massachusetts,, Illinois, Rhode Isl
and. Pennsylvania, Colorado and Con-
necticut, more than two thirds Of the
people live in the Incorporated places.
Mississippi has the smallest percentage
of people living in towns, the percent
q ne hefnr N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

The soIemnity of the occasion was
marked by the peculiarly devotional
demeanor Of the Indians. Outdoor al
tars had been erected on the reserva-
ton, the affairs entering into the ceIe-
brati0n Of the impressive scenes in the
sacred procession Four hours were
occupied in presenting the scenes of
the life and passion of the master,
and they were portrayed by the simple
aboriginees with touching reverence.
The Passion Play was a solemn cUl-
mination of the week of pilgrimage to
the new Sacred Heart church in Chill
Iiwack. POntffcal high mass will be
celebrated by Bishop Dontenwiu to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

houses in Blackwell, Eddy. Billings
and TOnkawa were injured.
The office of one tornado insurance
company out Of forty-three doing husi-
ness in oklahoma received eleven 1ele-
grams tonight announcing total losses.
They claim that their. losses VIII not
fan short of seventy-6ve houses in
Kay county and that the Jots1 losses
of forty three companies viii be some
thing enormous. F'arrsdale Brothers,
hail Insurance agents. doing business
here. are receiving claims Tor total
losses. The smallest claim they have
received is for 30 rer cent loss. Kay
county is said to be the banner single
county in the United States Tor wheat
Heavy hailstorms struck Blackwell,
Ponca City Lilydale, Deer Creek ana
Perry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
SALT LAKER's TROUBLES.
Arthur st. Clair Charged Filth Forg-
cry at Ogden.

Ogden June. San information was
fled tonight charging Arthur st. Clair
with forgery. St. Clair is the Salt
Lake young man whose escapades were
related in The Herald today. He re-
NAMED in jail all day, but the infor-
nation was not fled until evening, as
3. II. Goddard was unwilling to prose-
cute on account of his close friendship
for the young mans family. Further
more the county attorney was doubt
full whether the Offense constituted
forgery or not. St. Clair, it appears, was
trying to pass two checks purporting
to be signed with Mr.. Goddard's name.
The checks We're not of the usual va
riety, but were simply in the form of
receipts used by parties drawing their
own money from q bank and are in
common use in order to prevent the
necessity OF revenue stamps. Late in
the evening it was decided to hold the
young man and Officer Fender swore
to the complaint,
The name Of Anthony st. Clair does
not appear in the salt Lake directory.
There are several residents Of the name
Of Sinclair. but no Arthur Sinclair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
AppeaI for Arbitration.

washington, June S.-The United
States government has again appealed
to the powers 10 submit the present
issues at Pekin over the indemnity
propositions to the arbitration OF The
Hague tribunal MIR. ROckniu, who
has been watching for an opportun5ly,
cabled Score tary Hay last night for
permission to make proposition and
the secretary .cabled this morning au-
thority to do So 1t is believed the
ministers at PelSin have become in
volved beyond extl1catiou in the pres
emit issues and this proposition may be
the only way out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
SPECIAL SESSION
IN WASHINGTON STATE

Olympia, wash, June S.-Tbe gov
ernor has issued II proclamation CALL
ing for ar extra session of che iegisIa.-
ture e. meet on Tuesday, June u, IN
OiNrn2ia.
OF amending the law passed at the re-
cent session of the legislature proEid-
ing that ali death sentences shall be-
executed Ire the stale peniie1tiary.
Under TIE provisions Of the law IL is
claimed THAI al muraerers now under
sentence win be set Tree under the
present act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
snrnriead - g..

CapetoNn, June S.-The British sur
prised two BOer laagers at different
points in Cape Colony Thursday night
and captured forty-two prisoners, hE-
teen rounds Of ammunition and a
quantity Of supplies
A railroad wreck occurred near Pre-
toria June 7, in which nine soldiers
were killed and many injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

In police court yesterday Mrs. Strom-
berg, who lives near the corner of South
Temple and West Temple streets, was
accused 81 allowing her chickens to tres
pass upon the property or a. Moser. Mrs.
StTou1pcrg pleaded guilty, but declared
thaC she did not know the ordinance in
the matter, and on the promise that she
would Keep her chickens up she was Oh
lowed IN En
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
ROBBED THE TELEPHONE.
Clever Crook Discovers New sourc
Of Revenue.


Salt Lake has had several novelties q
the telephone line but they are Il
ecllpsed by the latest arrival the eEpe
telephone burglar. That gentleman uueia
his debut early yesterday morning am
as a result the Rocky Mountain Tele
phone company found itself loser TO th
extent of So or $50 yesterday and wa
forced to the necessity OF reconstrucrln
one of the public phones in the telephon
building on State street These phone
work on the nickel -in-the-slOt plan an
IN the course OF a snort time considera FOL
money collects in the money drawer
Some clever crook between midnight an
daylight stole into the public 'phOn
booth at the telephone building set Z
work, apparently with sCTeWdriVer an
chisel, and took to pieces the lower par
Of one OF the phones. laying eacn pan
carefully upon the h0oT. Getting to III
money box, ne helped himself and o.
paUtcd-f
Yesterday morning one Of the employ
ees discovered the pieces Of the 'phon'
and the empty money box told the tall
1t is believed that the burglar must hay
been frightened away or the other lr
struments would have shared the sam
fate.
The advisability. Of putting burgla
alarms on public phones is now Beiu
considered by the company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Emprgzs - go.

Shanghai, June San imperial edict
issued June 6 announces that, owing
TO the hot weather and the advanced
age of the d0waSer empress the re-
turn of the court to Pe1in has been
postponed until sept l. which the as
trolOgers pronounce TO be lucky day
on which 70 commence q journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
STORM an EDDY.

One Person Killed and Several 9th
ers Injured.
kansas city, June S--A special to
the Star from Blackwell, Okla. says;
A tornado. followed BY disastrous
.hailstoru. struck the little Gown OF
EDDY, this county, last night. one
person is reported killed and several
Injured Hail I'm the eastern part Of
this county and In western Kay COun-
ty. adjoining did much damage to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
TORNADO DEALS DEATH
TO OKLAHOMA FARMERS
leaves Wide SWath Of Destruction in It's PATH
Macy Houses Ruined
Banner Wheat-raising County Of the Union Visited b
a Fierce WindStOrm.


wichita. ken. June S--rhe most
disastrous storm which has ever visit
ed Oklahoma, prevailed in Kay coup-
~ last night. tornado struck Biii-
-gs. EDDY and Tonkawa and its in
hutnce covered a stretch Of country
ten miles wide and thirty-s-N miles
long Nearly every farm house in
Northwestern Kay county is more or
less Injured. not a windmill has been
left standing anc the face Of the coun-
try is covered with debris. Blackwell
suffered considerably Practically ev-
cry piece OF glass innhe city has been
broken IF the damages reported are
correct, including the damage 30 crops
from wind and bail il wiz be more
than 100000.
The Dead.
Mrs Maud Mccartney.
Louis NcGathey
Bob ATcGriiTtn.
The injured.
Charles Goldsmith. skull fractured.
John McBrain, leg broken
Hugh F'ratber, nose broker
sud NcWiufauss. head crushed.
howard Hamagon, head badly
crushed
Rpbg EIigEinbothen. face crushed and
AAAEt AAelt AAA3 t@77-
A. y, Evans, leg broken
Was Worst at Eddy.
The cyclone came from the southwest
and struck Eddy at 5-30. The tornado
was SIC worst at Eddy. where Bob Nc
Griffin was killed and his mother fa-
tally wou-ded- A telephone message
from Enid tonight says the fatalities
at EDDY We're seven persons. but the
report cannoE be confirmed It is -lEo
reported thar two were killed at Bill
ings. but that city cannot he reached
bv. telephone as the wires are down.
Very little can he heara from the coun-
try places
1t is evident that # was not the
same tornado that struck alp the
places. It is prObabi that three SEP
@rate tyYisters prev alled at Dract ically
the same time. AT EDDY only tive
houses remain standing. It was a
small toeu. The prevalence OF cyclone
cellars IndoubtedIv saved many -lives
1t is estimated shat not less than l6C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
W0ODMEN GET READY
FOR THEIR CONVENTION

81 Paul Mimi. June S.-AIthough
tie biennial convention or head camp
Of the Modern W0oGfnen Of America
does not begin its regular business un-
til Tuesday morning, the city is all
ready taking on signs Of activity along
WoOdn1an lines
The advance guard Of the Los An
geIss, Cal. delegation arrived today
and has already begun to work for its
city Tor the meeting in 1905. Denver
is active in pursuit of the same honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
INDIAN PASSION PLAY.
siwashes Present the Sacred Drama
Impressively.

Vancouver, B. c. June S.-The pre-
sentation of the Passion Play. post
poned on account of the heavy rain
fan. was begun this afternoon on the
Indian reservation at ChilHwack. Five
hundred Siwash Indians. representing
thirteen tribes and speaking seven Diff
ferent dialects were engaged in pre-
senting the play.
The Indians included 1900 aboriginees
from all parts Of the Pacific coast, all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
RetaIiafion s -.

New York. June S.-The Tribune says
that some Of the leading physicians Of
this city think that the order issued
by r. " Powderly. Commissioner. gem
eraI of Immigration. debarring immi-
grants affected With tuberculosis of
the LUNGS from entering this country
may result 81 some countries adopting
retaliatOry measures They further
think that these probable meas
ures may be 0f such "a nature that
ccnsunptives who might be benefited
By trip abroad may be compelled to
stay hers, and that the stanG taken by
this government in dealing with imni-
grants. having tuberculosis may. more
over, lead to action by states and mu-
nicipaltties which would practically
keep constmptives at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
cRABrREE UNDER ARREST.
Charged With Completely in Murder
Case

Kansas City, NO. June S.-A special
to the Star from Aurora, Mo, says:
James Crabtree, father of Mrs. John
Stallion, has been arrested at Cape
Fair charged with having guilty
knowledge Of the murder of Alice
Stallion. There are 5000 people ait the
little village, attracted 10y the crime,
and the feeling, especially against the
two Crabtree boys, is strong. Much
sympathy is expressed for Mrs. StaIS
lion, who appears in court with her
twin babies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
foreclosure OF Mortgage on Union
Pacife Branch

Pacifc Branch
I-eavenworth. Kan. June s.-The
Leavenworth and lawrence branch or
the Union Pacidc. formerly known as
the Lea1enw0rth, Lawrence e Calves
ton. passed int the hands Of a receiv-
or today, when Erastus Young. general
atditqr 81 tie Union Pacific. was ap-
poiut>id
The suit WAS brought by r r. I3il-
lon. as SURVEYING trustee aLainst the
Nmerican Loan q Trust combany and
the 6uloH Pasifie. to fOreclose "a mort
gage SVEN u 1850 The order ISSUED
includes the road and ali terrniaaF Ia
cjHties fn this city and at Lawrence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

It win be u1odern IN all particulars,
with an the ccnvenfences that 60 with
such terraces. It viii be CONSTITUENCIES
OF pressed brick and Sanpete stone, and
viii cost between $4,000 and S200 600.
The CONTRACT for its construction has
been let to George Curry, and work has
already begun.
The latter cut represents one Of the
three houses that James Hogle is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

The above cuts represent the terraces
now in course OF erection in this city
by Senator Thomas Kearus and James
HogIe. The upper cut is the terrace Of
Senator Kearns. being erected under
the direction of Architect NeuhaUsen
on First street, just in the rear Of the
senator's fine new home. Tt has apart
u1ents FOR four families, and wau be the
finest building Of the kind in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
The Pearl Fedoras.

Hats very popular for gentlemen's
wear New shapes for the season.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co,
l66 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

building on the corner Of Brigham and
Fourth East streets. This one VIII face
on Brigham. and IS intended for two
families There VIII oe another EEGlDg
Fourth East for one family, and the
third VIII be on the corner, and VIII be
occupied by Mr.. Hogle himself as his
home These three VIII cost $1,000
and viii be OF pressed brick, with stone
foundations and trimmings. NeuIaUsen
is the architect OF these buildings also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Brazil and Germany.

Regarding politics Baron Rio Brauco
said
While the Germans in the three
southern provinces, Rio Grande do Sui
Santa Catharina and Parana, are nu-
meTOus and exert a certain influence,
the Brazilian population is in the ma
Jointly and Brazilian political influence
is dominant The Hanseatic Colonial
ton company, which alone systematic
ally encourages German immigration
60 the extensive lands it has acquired
can not find Germans TO settle there
and has been forced to send for SWISS,
Aastrians, Russians and even Beers.
The talk about German designs upon
Brazil is the nlerest twaddfe."
Professor Willard Fdseze has arrived
here and is the guest Of Andrew d.
White, che United States ambassador,
and Mrs. White.
Emperor William, who was accom-
panied by the empress. today pre-
scented the abbess OF the convent OF
HeileEenrOde with a er0sier, express
I ing the hope that it would ever be
the pastoral Stam Of motherly love. a
Noses staff Of Steadfast faith and pill
grim staff Of Joyous life"
The convent is exclusively occupied
/ by titled spinsters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
SUGAR Conference Fans.

The BeFIner Euaste Nschrieuten
biaEnes Russia for the failure OF the
sugar conference, adding that Il is the
last time that Germany VIII try TO
abolish the hidden premium system Of
other nations
Great Importance is attached here to
anti-German utteranceS on the part Of
the American press Scores of papers
have referred to the subject this week,
but a cOrTesp pendent OF the F'rankfuCter
ZeitUng has been pointing cut that it
is better not to attach grave weight
to the wholly Unfettered utterances OF
the American press declaring that the
Americans do not want war with Ger
many, and saying that they are a thor
OughIy peace-Eeying people. The recent
Chinese war. the correspondent adds,
has clearly demonstrated that the
United States is unwilling to plunge
ingtOn administration is undoubtedly
most uHfrIendly TO Germany, as NUM-
Der of recent acts show The CORE
spOndent claims that the German press
is, in part, more friendly to the United
States, in5tanCing a number Of cases.
Regarding the relations between
Germany and Brazil, the correspondent
of the Associated Press has interviewed
the Brazilian minister here, Baron Rio
Branco, who said, in emphatic terms
Germany has not had any interests
but economic interests TO subseFve in
Brazil This is well known to the
Brazilian government. The interest
which Germany takes in the Germans
in Brazil, who have nearly all acquired
Brazilisn citizenship. is legitimate and
natural, and largely because they
have remained good customers for the
German export trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

will be given by the YVilbur-k erwin Opers
company for three nights and NVednesdll
matinee. Races on the Famous Sauce
Bicycle Track Tuesday evening
Tickets on sale ar Smith Drug Co. AMI
Ottinger's ticket office, up town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
GERMAN FORCE
STAYS IN CHINA
Brigade of Occupation is
Formally Designated.
INCLUDES INFANTRY,
CAVALRY, ARTILLERY
United States Appeals For Ar
bitratiOn Of Claims.

Berlin, June S.-The Miitair Extra
contains a cabinet order announcing
the names of the officers and the
strength Of the German Chinese occu-
patton brigade as follows:
Communicative General Won
Rohrscheidt. with a military suite.
numbering eight persons, nearly all Of
them being officers who belonged to the
expedition corps.
THE occupation brigade VIII be. com
posed Of three infantry regiments Of
three Dattalions. the latter having three
companies each. Commander OF the
First regiment, Colonel Won Count
SchininbaCh; Second regiment, Colonel
Baron F'edberg; Third regiment, Col
OneI Gruber- One squadron of mounted
Chasseurs. Three field batteries OF ara
tillery, and other troops"
The man to blame in a particularly
bad army duel affair at AIayence in
which the seduction Of a higher Of
fcer's wife was involved mas been Sc
VerGly punished by cOuTtnartiaI. Fol-
/ lowing the emperOr's instructions, the
guilty party, Second Lieutenant Colt
OF the HUsSars, has been sentenced to
two years Imprisonment and to be dis
/ missed from the army.
Great Army Races.
The emperor and empress this week
1 attended several interesting races al
I the E1Oppe-CFarten, near Berlin, especi-
! ally the great army FIVE kilometres
| hurdle races on Friday, in which the
! horses were ridden by officers exclu-
7 siyely. His majesty personally distr1b-
uted the honorary prizes. The en-
/ perOr was also present at the army sill
I yer shield race, where several serious
/ accidents occurred, a gentleman rider
/ named Freysleben sustaining fatal in
| iurtes.
Emperor William VIII so to Kiel June
/ u TO attend the launching Of a warshiT
/ which the Grand Duke Of Baden viii
christen Zaechpingen. A couple of days
/ aafsF his majesty vVll unYeh a mOnu-
] mans crested to the memory of the
I Cavalry General Won Rosenberg, a.
Hanover the fund for which was raise
~ contributions from army officers
An Ggdtzffu1 Fs on foot in the reich
LaTlde to exert stranE pressure 70 beal
UPoH the GDvvEuuazmt to Issue III e--n
uE5Ty decree for political and EIiEEEry
offenders OF AlSEce-LC GratUe since 1870
ne SEKaSslarE EETEeT ZeIruzE Fl
leading the movement The govern
-1eBt. II is said Is not IN favor Of tht
Step
The sun., 1901-12-14
CHANGE IN COLLECTIONS.
Finance Committee of City Council
Considering New System.

'rhe france committee Of City Council
has under consideration the matter of
Improvement ir the keeping Of the tnX
books and the collection of taxes.
At the request of the committee, Eu-
gene NJ. Sayers and George II. Mccall,
th,. assessors and collectors who will
make next years collection. accompan-
i,d by Mr.. Sayers' clerk, Thomas r..
Gormley, have visited the office of the
Water Departments and had that depart
mrnt's collection system fully explained
m Registrar Grohe. Other systems will
also be considered. The plan which pre-
walls in the city of Buffalo. n. T., which
is considered by some to be an improve
mrnt over the present arrangement mere
has been given some study by the Conn'
cilmen, and it is likely that before long
The finance committee will have enough
data from which to recommend to Conn
eli that a change be made.
| All OF the features of the water De
pnrtn.ent system will be studied hN
Councils committee and the tax collec
tors before any action is taken IN th'
direction of making a change.