davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-18
VACANCY FILLED.
Alfred d. Kittredge Appointed Unit
ed States senator from south
DakOta-His Career.

Pierre, S. D., July 12.G GOV. Herriod
has appointed A. B. .Kittredge, Of Sioux
Falls, as United States sena tor to Al!
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Senator Kyle.
CAlfred B. Kittredge Is native OF New
Hampshire. having been born in Cheshire
county, March 26. 1861 His early education
was obtained in the public schools, and
when II. years Of age entered Yale uni
verslty. He was graduated from that In
stitution In 1882 and at once commenced
the study Of law in the office Of Judge
Veasey at Rutland VT. In 1854 he entered
the Yale law school and was graduated in
1885, being admitted 70 the bar by the SUI
preme court OF Connecticut In June Of the
same year. He removed to Sioux Falls,
s. D., in 1885 and entered into partner
ship with c. H. Winsor, one of the leading
attorneys Of that place. Mr., Kittredge early
manifested an interest in state politics and
for long time was ex-senator r. r. Petit
crews trusted lieutenant In 1896 the two
parted upon the money question. Mr.. Kit
tredge was the republican national COM
mitteeman from South Dakota in 1892 and
1876. He Is a bachelor.l @ ,3f Il Ssss III is3
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-18
KILLED HIMSELF.
Judge Sellers, of CrawfOrdsvi1le, Ind.
Prominent Attorney and Poli-
ttcian Commits Suicide.

Charlottesville, Ind, July 15.-Judge
James NJ. Sellers, one of the brightest
and best-known attorneys in Indiana
and prominent figure in legal and
political circles, was found dying in
his office in this city Saturday morn
ipg. He had taken morphine with sui
cidal intent. AT the table where the
judge died was letter that told the
sad story. The letter said that his life
was a failure and that his debts were
large. TWAS full of praise for his wife.
There is no question that financial
troubles, as he stated, prompted the
act, and those who knew him best
are convinced that he went about his
plans soberly and deliberately. ~s
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-18
OUT ON PAROLE.
Gov. Savage, If Nebraska, Is Lenient
to Ex-State Treasurer Barley,
Convicted of Elmbezzlement,

Lincoln, Neb., July 15.-Gov. Savage
late Saturday night issued an order
of parole to Joseph S. BARLEY, former
state treasurer of Nebraska, convicted
of the embezzlement of nearly $5oo,ooo
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
20 years. BARLEY was released from
the prison at ten O'Clock, his parole
being made to his attorney, Charles
P. Whedon. Only the governor, Mr..
Whedon and Warden Davis were aware
of the action. BARLEY had only served
40 months of his term.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-18

What is the "Omega?''
Why, that is the best Cream Sepa-
rator ever placed on the market.
|s5i y isit the best?
Because it takes less power to run
IT than any other, machine OF the
same capacity.
Because it skins to trace.
Because easily cleaned after using,
no part being inaccessible to the
brush and water. No disks to wash
up. ,i
Because it will stand wear longer
than other machines. S.. !
Because capacity is just as adver-
tised. '..# s'5# Il.
Because the workmanship on the
machine is superior to Others.
Because'it requires less speed to do
the work properly.
Because it separates perfectly.
Because it saves time and labor. :
Because it increases the yield of
hutter.
Because the bowl does not clog up.
Because you can clean it in four to
five minutes. .:
And last but not least, the price.
1t costs you less than any other. ma
chine, although the machine is supe-
rior in every particular. l..
Come in and see it and let US ex-
plain it to you. ~
We have secured the agency for
this, the King OF hand separators.
Don't buy a separator until you
have seen this machine. -'% :.
Every machine is warranted to
give perfect satisfaction or no sale.
We know whereof wespeak because
we have seen them work right along
side Of other machines.
For sale by
THE PEOPLES TRADING CO.. !
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-18
Some Census Figures.

Washington, July 12.-The census
Office issued bulletin concerning the
urban population of the country. It
shows that 2S,411,69s people in the
United States live in cities and towns
of over 1000 population. This is 37.3
per cent. Of the entire population, a
gain of almost five per cent. since the
census Of 1890, when the percentage
was 32.9.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-18
ASsaSSinQted,

Benton Harbor, Mich, July 12.-Pe-
ter Smith, farmer, living near Sis
ter Lakes, aged IS years, was mur-
dered while driving binder in his rye
field Thursday. The assassin secreted
himself behind shock of grain and
deliberately shot Smith in the back.
Smith expired three hours afterward.
He leaves a widow and two daughters.
The assassin has not been captured.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-18
Chilinn President Dead.

Buenos Ayres, July 13.-Senor Fed
eric Errazuriz, president of Chilli
who had been in feeble health for
more than year, is dead. The late
Senor Errazuriz was elected president
five years, which began September 1s,
1905
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-18
A New Revision.

New York, July 15.-A committee
of Biblical scholars, consisting of five
bishops and five priests of the Prot
estant Episcopal church, has complet-
ed after six years of labor what is
practically another revision of the
Holy Scriptures. .....
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-18
Through the Rapids,

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 15.-Five
times Carlisle D. Graham said he
would go through the rapids, and five
times he kept his word. His fifth trip
was successfully made yesterday in
the presence of thousands of specta-
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-18
Ex-GOv, Hubbard Dead.

Tyler, Tex, July 13.-Richard B.
Hubbard, former governor of Texas,
and during President Cleveland's ad-
ministra ton United States minister
to japan, died at his home here.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-18
ReceiDtS Increase.

Washington, July 1o.-The receipts
of so of the largest post offices in the
United States for the month Of June
were S3,oO5,433, against $3,695,647 for
June of last year, net increase OF
S2O9.7S6
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-18
Used Their SunbOnne cts

Aneka Junction, Ind, July 10.-Two
little girls prevented a wreck on the
Panhandle. road near here by flag
ging train with their sunbonnets.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-18
Heat Record Broken.

Chicago, July 1.-THE thermome-
ter reached 1o2 degrees in this city
yesterday, which exceeded all previ-
Gus records of the local weather bu-
reau. ~: g=4g. Eaa+.. "s %s%
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-18
A FatalsWreck.

Nottingham, O., July 1O.-In a
wreck on the Lake Shore road at this
place Engineer Frank Anderson and
Mail Clerk O. G. McCullen were killed.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-18
Says War Is Over,

Kobe, July 13.-Maj. Gen. Arthur
Macarthur, recently in command of
the United States troops in the Philip
pines, arrived here yesterday. In an
interview he said he was satisfied the
disturbances in the islands are at last
at an end. Gen. Macarthur will sail
on the Sheridan for the United States
two weeks hence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
Architect Taylor to Inspect Fed
eral Building Site.

from the start that the federal build
ing be on a corner, fronting on three
sides. Every time 1 have been to
Washington I have seen the secretary
and asked if it were possible to use the
$4,000 appropriation to secure more
property, along the lines spoken of in
The Herald this morning. 1 did not
see the secretary on my present trip,
owing to the fact that he was i'll.
But up to the present time the atti-
tude of the officials has been adverse
The argument against it is that con-
gress makes no provision for taking
care Of grounds surrounding public
buildings. The secretary says the pol
icy has been not TO acquire more
ground than is necessary This money
that is appropriated cannot be put TO
the purpose of taking care of the
grounds. 1t must be used to secure n
site or it will revert to the treasury.
AS the site has been donated the
money Will go back into the treasury
unless we are successful in our pur-
pose
Il hope the agitation viii accomplish
something, but there is as yet no favor
able prospect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
QUITE PHYSICIAN ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH AssAULTINe A
LITTLE GIRL
DR.. Gardner Taken Into Custody at
the Residence of the Rev. A. ].
Osborne.


DR.. ". L. Gardner. a physician from
Butte. was arrested last night on
charge of assault His accuser is 10
year-old Flora Hansen. VINO charges
Gardner with having taken improper
liberties with her in Liberty park early
last evening while there with HIM ~
a stroll Attention was called to the
matter by a couple of ladies who saw
the affair and Park Policeman Brown,
who also Witnessed the alleged assault,
a. J. Osborne at Cos South Fourth East
street where he is visiting, and placed
him under arrest
The officer questioned the child as to
what had happened. Little Flora de-
clared that Gardner had taken serious
liberties with her. and Gardner, the
officer declares, admitted that he had
been guilty of some imprOprfety, but
declared that he intended nothing
wrong Officer Brown arrested Gard
Nner and took him to the police station,
allowing the little girl to go to her
home.
At the station Gardner said he had
known the parents of the child. IN the
east and hal taken her to the park for
a stroll Rev Osborne who is. pastor of
the Seventh-day Adventist church Of
this city. came to the station and
begged for the release of Gardner, say
ing that he knew he had done nothing
wrong. The chief informed him that
the statement of the child was enough
to convict Gardner, and administered
a rebuke to the minister for waDting
such a man turned loose upon the
/ community. Osborne furnished $50 bail
for Gardner and he was released
| Gardner, it is said. is a well known
! physician and has large practice IN
/ Butte. He is 81 years of age and is un-
married
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
Salt Lake Will Entertain 10000
EpwOrth Leaguers.

The reception committee of the local
Epworth LeagTers is preparing to en-
terrain 10000 delegates to the national
convention in San Francisco as they
pass through here on the 18th and 14th
Of July. en- route to the convention.
The arrangements have not yet been
completed, but the committee is labor
ing constantly to prepare royal well
come Tor the delegates during their
two days stop here, and arrange mat
ters so that the local leaguers and
Christian workers Of the city n ay re-
ceive the greatest benefit from the
presence Of such an army Of Christian
workers.
The special trains bearing the dele
gates VIII begin to arrive Friday, the
18th. and will continue to come through
for two or three days. On saturday,
which has been set apart by the COM
mittee as EpwOTth League day, the del
egates viii be entertained at Saltair,
and the resort viii be turned over to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
HARRISON MONUMENT.
Utah Branch of Association Organ
lied Yesterday.


lied Yesterday.
A meeting Of the Utah branch Of the
Benjamin Harrison Monument associa-
ton was held for organization purposes
in the office Of Senator Ke7rns vester-
day afternoon. As It's name lnuicdt ties.
the object OF the association Is to raise
funds for the erection of a handsome
monument over eX-Prcsident Harris on $
grave in Indianapolis. The troute Is 70
cost $500. coo, of which The people OF lndl-
ana viii raise $lC0,OJ5 ana cltlzenS OF
other states 100000
The association is a national OrganiZa-
ton. Senator Kearns having been ap-
pointed vice president for Utah. lie
heads the local list of contributors with
a donation of S1OG. At yesterday meet
ing Senator Kearns was unanimously
elected president of the Utah branch,
with Edward II. Callister as secretary
and Frank Knox as treasurer
p. II. Lannan, II. g. Whitney and Wik
liam Igleheart. were elected vice presl-
dents. 4 resolution authorizing the pres
ident, secretary and treasurer 10 SeieEt
prominent citizens from all over he state
10 aid in soliciting FUNDS. was al b7ted
without dissent and an adjoErnment was
taken.
The prospectus of the association states
that the movement is entirety nOn-p u
cal in its character. The sole aim OF the
OrSaniZa tiOn IS to pay tribute 10 Il
great American citizen. Subscriptions 70
the fund will be received at the National
Bank of the Republic or by any or the
officers of the society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
HE GASHED HIS WRISTS.
Shocking Suicide of Dependent Mar
in Chicago.

Chicago. June 21.-While anxious reld-
tives were searching the cityd him, the
body of James A Marshall a veteran Of
the civil war. was propped upright ON
bed in a room in McCOy's hotel His
wrists, which had been gashed with
penknife were hanging over n wash
basin. The man had killed himself while
Respondent
The suicide was brother of George F.
Marshall. head of the firm OF statfOners
of that name. Since the death of his VIE
two years ago he had been morOse, but.
as far az knows, never had threa tened
sci destruction
Lying on the floor was the penknife
with which he had made deep slashes
across his wrists, seyering the arteries.
lie had evidently taken his Own-lif as
the wash basin had been drawn near the
bedside, to catch the blood He had
propped himself against The head of the
bed. and thus supported. the body had
remained bolt upright after death had
come from loss of blood, and was found
in this position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

them. An entertaining programme, .
is said, viii be prepared for the occa-
sion- on Sunday morning. early morn
ing prayer meetings win be held in
the different churches, and at the regu-
lar morning services the pulpits of the
city viii be supplied by prominent east
ern divineS.
The committee is also arranging for
mass meeting at the Salt Lake the
atre Sunday evening, which will be adj
dressed by a number of noted speak
ers. A meeting of the committee was
held at the First Methodist church last
evening at which it was decided to in
vite the Christian .Endeavorers Of the
city to join with the leaguers in the
reception Of the visiting delegates
Committees will be appointed to meet
the trains and look after the visitors
when they arrive. Most Of the dele
gates will be accommodated at night
in their special trains but those who
are not will be looked after by the re-
CeptiOn committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
lspecial to The Herald.l


Washington, June 21.-SUpervising
Architect Taylor of the treasury de-
partment left Washington today for an
inspection of sites for public buildings
and buildings now in course of cree
ton through the west. He viii stop at
Salt Lake for a day or two. reaching
there about the 9th inst, and inspect
the site of the new federal building,
so as 10 get an idea about the lOca-
ton and surroundings. 1t is expected
the first contract viii be put on the
market about Sept. Is. as plans are pro-
crossing so well as to permit this
@. .. Whittemore, who returned yes
terday from Washington. states that
az yet the negotiations for an enlarge
ment Of the federal buildiT site have
been limited to the laying of the mat
ter before the secretary Of the treas
ury. That strong influence viii be
used to bring about the desired end Mr..
WhitlemOre admits. and he hopes that
the authorities will act favorably on
the proposition.
I'm conjunction with other citizens. -
said Mr.. Whittemore, Il have urged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
Veteran Firemen at Lagoon.

The building fund OF the Veteran Fire
mems association was increased by
gratifying sum by the excursion to La
COON yesterday. About 1,C33 Of tier
friends were on the ground and every
body went in for a good time. Although
there were no sports II games for prizes
the visitors spent a very enjoyable day
on the lake and dancing. good ie1l OF
credit is due the committee. of which
Robert J. Knight is chairmaur for the
successful way in which ~pSe excursion
was managed The management Of the
resort pronounced it the banner DAY Of
the season. The firemen all wore the
regula ton uniform OF twenty-five years
ago, with flaming shirts and helmets,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
Old Sol Marked a Fifteen Hour
Shift Yesterday.

Yesterday was the longest day in the
year and the hottest of the year up
to date. Old Sol began businessf at
4 "a i'm the morning and did not dip his
blistering mug in the. waters of Salt
lake till T:2S in the evening. This gave
him just fifteen hours. lacking six
minutes. to stimulate business at the
soda fountains and drive people to the
lake and other resorts.
The weather man on top Of the
DooIy block recorded So as the maxi
mum temperature. but that is not a
fair test. II he had been down on the
Ria1to the heat would have melted the
Tivets in his Indicator and given him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Declines Were Not Severe and nc
Signs Of Liquidation.

Signs Of Liquidation.
New York. June 21.-Bradstreets
Financial Review tomorrow viii say:
SuUsiding activity and an easing of
or quotations have marked the present
week in Wall street The declines have
not been severe and there was no de-
cided sign of liquidation. 1t would
seem. however. that "A number of
Cau-es combined to check speculation
and 70 create conservative feeling
ON the para Of the large interests
S. HIGH have been leading the market
While there IS no fear OF present Of
Etrineenc.- I'm the money market the
reduction Of the New York banks sur
plus reserves te SlS.ooO.O01 last Satur-
day and the shipment of some %f,5O0,-
600 gold TO Germany this week created
feeling that firmer rates of interest
are necessary and unavoidable at least
until the July interest and dividend
payments are completed. These pay
ments viii be the largest on record
end though the shifting OF balances in
dhis case Is no longer attended by such
a disturbance Of the loan market as
was forhferly 20 be expected, it is
thought that some pressure may be tx
pected ard that any expansion of spec
ulction would not be advisable.
This seems TO have been the chief
limitation on the activity Of the mar
3Ieu and the principal reason for the
halt I'm lis progress. tnougn weight
must also be given To the uncertainty
which still exists as 90 the crop OUT
looi- reports Of isss iavorob ole weather
conjitions in the west having had more
or less influence on the temper of the
market
Another factor which impressed the
street was the modification Of the SAN
Euine EiewFs held a week ago about
the proba bility Of a big deal in CON
nerriOn wtth the St. Paul road. Il
now seems that the community OF in
ferest principle viii De applied in the
case of ST. Paul and the other western
roads. but that there WIN be no ex-
change Of securities at high figures an6
assn nytion Of control by the Union
Paci &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
Eight Days Encampment For
Utah National Guard.

with reference to the encampment is
that members Of the National Guard
may have this much information at
their command and govern themselves
accordingly. The duration of the en-
campment viii probably be eight days.
The early announcement of the time
Of the encampment will enable the
guardsmen tC know when they viii
need their summer vacation.
The encampment place viii probably
be at either Farmington or Utah lake.
Those having the selection of the place
are divided on the two places suggest
ed, with a few in favor Of going TO
Fort Douglas again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
DROWNED AT NOME.
Prospectors Give Up Lives in Search
For Gold.

Seattle, Wash. June 2l.-The steamship
Jeanne arrived from Nome this morning
with sixteen passengers. Word was re-
Ceived in Nome BY J. Goodyear Of the
Pacific Coast Steamship company, which
confirmed the drowning Of William
Small Henry Avery. ThOmdS Capw2I .
Thomas Jones and Abe Appel. They left
St. Michaeis with the stern wheel steam
er Anaconda and started for the kusko-
vim via Bristol BAY about the middle Of
JULY. Word came from q missionary at
Bethel mission which is near the mouth
OF the KuskOwim, that part of me null
of the Anaconda drifted 'ouro the oa9Ch
near the mission during the fan. which
confirms the fear OF their friends that
they have all lost their lives.
Seereted in a lone mountain gulch in
the Bluestone district. .Landers and Nil
Ter, escaped Jail birds, are making their
rendezvous with 4 gang Of cache robbers
and thieves who have been iriven out of
Teller, according TO Lhe Jeanne 2dvices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
Auction see Of Wool.

We viii sell at public auction to the
highest bidder a million pounds Of
Wyoming wool on the following dates:
Five hundred thousand pounds at Hill
lizard. Wyo. on June "a: 300 600 pounds
at Evanston, June %. 200, coo pounds at
Aspen, Wye, June Is. We reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. We
invite all wool buyers to attend these
sales and win see that they. receive
the best of attention and accOmmoda-
tions. All three clips are within fif-
teen miles of Evanston.
@. 4. AND FRANK BECKSTEAD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

The time OF the annual encampment
Of the National Guard Of Utah has
been set for the week commencing
Sept 3. The place of camp|v i'll be an
nounced later. The order of Adjutant
General Burton has been anticipated
by the gUardsmen, and its text is as
follows:
The National Guard Of Utah is here
by ordered into enCampment, com
me ncing Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1901. The
duration Of the enCampment and the
place of holding the, same viii be an
nounced in orders to be issued later.
The purpose of this early publication
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

something to talk about besides maxi
mum, 50, minimum, 90.
The heat on the street was intense
and thermometers in various places in
dictated from ). to 10 degrees more heat
than Director MurdOch's. People were
driven to the shady side Of the streets
as they have not been driven before
this year. Business was intertered
with in many lines and the effect was
especially noticed on the mining curb
The effect of the heat was all the
greater because of the cool weather
that has prevailed up to this week. No
relief is promised in the immediate fu-
tIITe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

tending. If the meeting had been held
the business of chief importance, ST was
declared. would have been "a PROPOSE
ton TO punish Lawson for getting the
organization into disrepute by demand
ing 4 per cent of the salaries of the
Scandinavians who are. feeding at the
public crib, and also for attempting to
get the official scalp of NightWatch-
man UhrstrOm. 1t is predicted that
the league will soon undergo a reOr-
ganizatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

be held. Only Secretary Fosberg and
a couple other members We're present.
and after waiting nearly an hour for
more of their fellow Republicans to put
in an appearance. the trio dissolved in
disgust Even President Matson and
Chairman A. F. Lawson Of the commit
tee on political jobs were among the
absentees. The small attendance is de
clared by many prominent Scandinavia
ans to signify that many feared no.
tOriety of the unenviable kind by at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
A Cup of Lanes Tea ac Night

Moves the bowels next day. and its
continued use VIII cure habitual con
stipation, sick headache and indiges-
ton It viii do you more good, and
cost you less money than any other
medicine on earth. Your druggist will
refund you the purchase price if you
are not satisfied. Price, Csc and soc a
package. For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug
couonauy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

Only Three Members Put in Appear
ance Last Night.
The meeting of the Viking League.
which was called for last evening at
the city and county building, failed to