davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

Berlin. July 6-Prince Won HOhen-
lobe, formerly German imperial chan
celios. died at Eagatz, Switzerland,
last evening.
Prince Won Hohenlohe's death was
generally unexpected here as he left
Berlin several weeks ago in apparently
good health, although his increasing
weakness was evident. The prince ar
rived al Ragatz extremely exhausted.
His death is attributed to the weakness
OF old age.
The arrangements for the transpOr-
tation Of the body to Germany and for
the ObseGuies are not yet definitely
determined upon; but il is expected
that the remains Will be conveyed to
the HOhenlOhe ancestral home at
SchillingsfUrst. Batavia. where the
family vault is situated and where the
body Of Prince Won HOhenlOhe's wife
is inferred. 1t is also expected that
Chancellor Won BuelOw viii break his
seaside rest and attend the funeral.
Although Emperor William has fixed
MS departure on his trip TO Norway
lot Monday next. il is deemed likely
mat his majesty viii once more post
pone the date of his starring on his trip
IN order TO enable him to attend the
ooseqUies Owing to Emperor VIII
Hanl's relationship to Prince Won HO-
henlohe, his majesty always called the
prince Uncle Chlodwig."
IL is not believed here that the body
OF Prince Won HohenlOhe viii be
brought to Berlin before being taken
10 Schillingsf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
SHOWERS TEMPER
HOT WAVE IN EAST

Washington, July 6.-The backbone Of
the hot wave has been broken. at least
temporarily, by showers and thunder
states and tie upper lake regions this
afternoon, but the weather bureau
holds out no assurances as to the per
manence Of the break. Up in Nova
Scotia the barometric high pressure
area is backed up tonight, giving
promise of winds from the eastward,
with cooler weather in Us train.
It is very much cooler tonight
through New England and the storms
this afternoon and evening according 10
Forecast Official Frankenfield, gave
promise that the next day or two at
least will not be so abnOrmally hot as
the recOrd-breaking days OF the past
week. The mercury has fallen IN
greater or less degree everywhere TO
the east Of the Mississippi, while west
Of the Mississippi, except in the eX-
IRENE southwest. the temperature Is
warmer. Further rellef IN
the way Of showers in the New Eng
land and middle Atlantic and thunder
storms in the south, including part or
the west gulf states, together with vari-
able winds and clouds in the lake re-
gion. is predicted for tomorrow.
The maximum temperature for the
day in Washington was reported at
half past this afternoon, when the
weather bureau recorded 90 wEicn IS
two degrees less than the maximum
for the corresponding day last year
But the storm that broke a little later
caused a drop Of twenty-f0ur degrees
within three and a half hours The
night was cool. with a refreshing breeze.
Five deaths and six prostrations from
the heat were reported today. all but
one of the deaths. however. being at
tributed shrdlu shrdlu cmfwyppupu
trdbutable to the heat Of yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
EXPRESS COMPANY LIABLE.
Will be Held Good For the Bank
Notes Stolen.

Washington, July 6.-Treasury Off
Gals today stated that their informa-
ton was 70 the effect that the men who
robbed the Great Northern train at
wagner. Mont, last "Wednesday. Sc
cured $4,000 in incomplete national
Dank notes, which were shipped ON
June q to the National Bank of Mon
tana, at Helena It appears that there
were 500 sheets of these unsigned notes.
OF TOUR notes TO a sheet. three tens
and one twenty. The bank numbers
ran serially from 1901 to 1000. both in
elusive. and the treasury numbers were
Y 934.349 TO Y. 935. IA
The bank numbers were printed in
the lower left hand corner. The char
ter number was 561, printed in bold
face, brown figures across the face of
each note.
1t was stated at the department that.
as soon as notes Of this character are
shipped to the bank. they are regarded
by the law as in circulation and are re-
deemable by the government as well
as the bank, which has on deposit
treasury bonds to cover their redemp-
ton.
As the express companies are under
bond for the safe delivery of all shin
ments of this character, they alone are
responsible, 50 the government and the
bank are fully protected from loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
STRIKE At TELLURIDE
HAS BEEN DECL AIRED OFF
Miners and Mine Owners Reach Agreement and
Work viii Resume Monday.
Union Men Regard the Terms Of Settlement as Victory
and Indulge in Celebration

Telluride. Colo, July with the
positive information from Lieutenant
Governor Coates, a member Of the
commission appointed by the governor
TO Investigate the strike in the Snug
gler- mine, that Governor .Orman
would not send troops. and with The
assurance from the mine mana gers of
the district that they could not longer
afford TO close down to aid him. Arthur
: Collins, general manager of the
Smvggler- Union mine, this afternoon
conceded several points. and a settle
ment between himself and the Miners
union was made. This ends the strike
Many miners VIII return to work on
Monday and within a few weeks the
mine VIII be opened TO something like
lis full capacity.
The terms OF settlement are looked
UPON as a victory for the miners. and
tonight hundreds are celebrating in
Telluride. The tension of the last four
days has been removed and the miners
and citizens alike are jubiIant The
agreement was signed after a confer
euce lasting thTee hours. in which the
following persons participated, in ad-
dition TO the local committee of five
appointed al meeting of the citizens
2 week ago Lieutenant Governor D
&. Coates, Theron Stevens, judge of
this district. and John Murphy, attOr-
ney for the Miners union. the three
composing the governors commission:
Arthur L. Collins. general manager of
the Smuggler-Un Union mines; President
ST. John and Secretary Carpenter of
the local union. and #. NJ. Sullivan Of
the executive committee of the West
ern Federation of Miners.
The miners declare that the settle
msnt is a victory for them. but Man
ager Collins claims that he is satisfied
that he has not conceded any material
points The local union held a meeting
tonight ard declared the strike off.
Point For the Union.
BY the terms Of the settlement. non
union men may be em~ we'd in the
SmUggler- Union mine L is certain
however that the N miners will
not allow nOn-uHiOn men to remain
any longer than they can help. The
union is permitted, through its presi-
dent or secretary. to declare a man
Incompetent and order his discharge.
This feature of the settlement is a
distinct advantage TO the union and
VIII enable the union TO regulate union
ism in the mines. The secretary is Civ
en- the right to visit the mine at any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

asked General Chaffee If he desired him
to clean up that part of the country.
General Chaffee replied: Yes, but I
don't command until June "a" In three
weeks BellaTminO was cOrnered in
spite Of the theories Of many officers
that cavalry could not be used in effec-
tive operations in such a country.
The insUrgent General Cables who
surrendered at Santa Cruz, Laguna
province, June "a and his friends have
offered to negotiate with Malvar the
fnsurgent leader in southern LuZOn, for
the latter's surrender.
Former Filipino officers who belonged
to Malvar's command report that fifty
insurgents We're killed and that many
We're wounded by the command of
Lieutenant Manaci, during a recent
two days fight in the province of Ba-
tanEas.
The Tewntieth infantry has been or
dered from northern LuzOn to Batan-
gas.
Civil Governor Taft and Military
Governor Chaffee are working agree
ably together. They are holding in
formal conferences and are arriving at
mutual understanding, a state of affairs
hitherto almost unknown here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
PURSUIT BEING KEPT UP.
Express Company Officials Have
Heard Nothing of the Robbers.

Express Company Officials Have
Heard Nothing of the Robbers.
st. Paul, Mimi, July 6.-Great North
eTn Express company officials stated
tonight that they were without further
advices from Montana concerning the
pursuit Of the bandits who held uD the
Great Northern flyer on Wednesday
afternoon near Wagner At their last
2dVlees the men were heading for the
bad lands, closely pursued by a posse
in command of Sheriff Griffith OF Valley
county
The officials are inclined to the belief
that the robbers have succeeded in
Guiding their puTsuers and are now in
hiding in the mountains. The chase
after them, however, viii not be aban-
doned, and the large reward offered for
their capture will no doubt have the
ERECT Of keeping posses constantly upon
their trail.
A dispatch from Great Falls saws
that Cunningham reports that Sheriff
Grifith's posse passed the bandits on
Wednesday night in the darkness.
Their trail was then lost but when
Cunningham left the posse early this
morning, information had been re-
ceived which led them to believe thai
the hiding place of the bandits had
been located He says it is possible 4
fight may now be in progress.
The fact that the posse passed the
men during Wednesday is looked upon
here as not at all diScouraging. and is
known to indicate that the outlaws are
more than a match for their pursuers
in the art of lodging in the bad lands
The fact that their trail was lost for a
time would give the pursued a long
start that in a country so rough as the
Little Rockies bad lands would almost
certainly mean their escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
KRUGER URGED TO ISSUE
LETTERS OF f1ARQUE.
Proposals Are Made to the Boer President to
Fit Out PriVateerS.

Brussels, July e.-The Petit Bleu
says that Mr.. Kruger has lately re-
fused to entertain proposals to arm
privateers, but some promoters are
again urging the former president of
the South African republic TO notify
the powers that unless they intervene,
he will issue letters of marqUe. In the
event of Mr.. KrUger's continued re-
fusal, the promoters propose to act
without authorization.
Washington, July 6.-The report
from Brussels that former President
Kruger is being urged to notify Inc
powers that unless they interviewed in
the South African contest he viii com
mission privateeTs, is not treated ser3-
Ously here.
1t is well understood as an outcome
Of the war with Spain that the United
States government will never again, eX-
cept in the most extraordinary emer-
gency. issue letters of maTque, and
the same reasons that impel the gov
eminent to this course undoubtedly
would operate to prevent our govern
ment from recognizing any such war
rants issued by any other nation, even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

were that nation in full standing.
In the case of the Spanish war both
Of the belligerents, by agreement. re
framing from issuing commissions to
privateers and it now has been many
years since the flag of any respectable
nation has flown over such craft. In
the case of Mr.. Kruger it is extremely
doubtful whether he would. if the is
sue were forced in this way, be recog-
nized as a defacto president authorized
TO issue commissions to privateers.
That point would have to be settled at
che outset and each nation whose com
merCe was affected or was threatened
by the pTivateers would determine for
itself his competency. It is scarcely
to be expected that they would decide
against their own commercial interests,
SO that Mr.. Kruger's privateers would
find it difficult to secure general recOg-
milton.
The threat to send out privateers
without President Kruger'S consent is
idle. 1t is pointed out here that such
craft would be pirates pure and simple
and the civilized world would sweep
them off the seas if they should begin
operations against the commerce of the
nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

, time and can order the measuring of
the mems work whenever he wishes,
even though the man has worked but
one hOuI. He can also order the pay
ment of the men at any time.
The Liberty Bell and TOInboy mines
which were closed during the Snug
gler-Un4on trouble, viii also open again
Monday morning. The following is the
text of the agreement:
FirSt-The union expresses its entire
dlsapprOval of the recent outrages.
SecOnd-The company agrees not to
discriminate against the union nor the
members thereof, and the union and
the members thereof undertake not to
interfere with or modest non union
men.
Third-The company agrees to let
the president or secretary of the local
property at all reasonable hours; pro-
Vided that the work of the men is not
inteTfeTed with.
Fourth-The union agrees to use all
its influence to stop the illicit selling
of liquor in Marshall Basin or around
the mine.
Company May Let Contracts.
Fifth-The company is to have the
right to let contracts to any men who
wish to take them. All such contracts
TO be on printed forms, which are
hereafter to be drafted by ). H. Muir
Ply, representing the union, and Jacob
Fillius, representing the company
Such contracts are to be for the period
of one month, at the end of which time
the work done under the terms thereof
shall be measured up, and if it shall
appear that the contractor has not
earned g or mere per shift, the COM
pany undertakes or agrees either to
pay off the contra CtOr at the contract
rate or to raise the contract price pro
rata; that is to say, the price for the
work win be raised so as to make it
equivalent to So per shift for future
work of the same contractor.
SiXth-If the president or secretary
of the union shall al this time repre-
sent to the management of the mine
that any contractor is inefficient or
dangerous to the safety of other work
men or unable to carry out the re-
quirements of the contract or agree
ment, the management agrees to at
once measure up the amount of work
already done by such contractor, and
in the event Of such amount Of work
being less than at the rate of 80 per
shift the company viii pay them as is
provided in paragraph Of this MEM
orandum of the agreement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
PRESIDENT AND MRS. M'KINLEY ARE
At THEIR OLD HOME IN CANTON

Carton. O.. July 6.-The train bear
ing the presidential party arrived here
at 10:15 this morning. Mrs. McKin-
ley stood the quincy well.
Owing to = McKinley's illness
there was No II, nal demonstration at
the station upon the arrival of the
train, the crowd completely filed the
station platform. When the president
and Mrs. Mckinley stepped from the
train a hearty cheer of welcome went
up. The presidents carriage arrived
from Washington several days ago and
in il the chief executive and 94rs. Nc
Kinley were driven to their old home.
Tt was said by members of the pres
ident's party that Mrs. Mckinley had
stood the trip exceedingly we'll and that
her condition continued favorable.
President and Mrs. Mckinley are
much pleased with the appearance of
their home and with the provisions
made for their comfort in the changes
ordered since they last occupied their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
SKATER GLACIERS

Port Townsend, Wash. July 5-The
steamer Queen arrived from the north to-
day, and her officers report Glacier bay
one mass of ice, and that no nearer than
fourteen miles OF Muir glacier can be
reached, an ice jam from thirty to forty
feet high extending clear across the hay
According to Pilot Thompson, such a
jam has not been known to exist since
excursion steamers started on the north
ern run. fifteen years ago, and he ac-
counts for il now by reason of several
severe shocks of earthquake last winter
which shattered the immense glacier. and
ice cakes are sluffing off faster than the
tides can carry them cut of the bay The
ice floes in the channels are greater than
ever known before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
WINS TN
A DUEL AT PARIS

New York, July 6.-According to Il
Paris dispatch to the Journal and Ad-
vertiser, Albert Hopkins, son of the
president of the Women's college in
Baltimore, has come out victorious in
a duel with a Frenchman. Henry DIES
tournel, q man-abOut-town.
The Frenchman found fault with
young Hopkins for wearing an Ameri-
can flag. Hopkins, who is an athlete
and used to be a pitcher at St Johns
college, Baltimore, slapped the French
mans face. the dispatch says.
This led 10 q meeting with swords in
the Bots de Boulogne in the dawn.
Hopkins was slightly scratched on the
cheek, while his adversary nd his
sword arm quite disabled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
DEATH OF A WOMAN WHO CLAIMED
TO Be QUEEN VICTORIA'S DAUGHTER

the time, it is said, of her coming to
America, which was shortly after the
death of John Brown, the queens high
land attendant, Sophia Adelaide re-
ceived renittances in Paris or wher-
ever she might be, through the Rev.
Ward Bowie Of Coles Hill. England.
When these remittances stopped and
she inquired into the cause, she found
that Mr.. Bowie was dead and thence
forth her remittances were paid to her
by John Brown himself, it is said. At
his death they ceased altogether.
She made several Intellectual attempts
to obtain a settlement and when these
failed she came to this country and
brought out a book which, it is said
had been suppressed in England and
Germany. It contained her conten-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
YOUNGER BROTHERS WILL MAKE
EFFORT TO CAIN PARDON TOMORROW

suggested paroles, and it is their action
which viii bring the matter before the
pardon board on Monday. The Young
ers are among the best known prison.
ers in the peuitentiary, and the contest
for their release has been going on
without rest ever since their cOnyic-
ton and Imprisonment.
The pardon board must be unani-
moUs, and the negative vote of any Of
the three viii veto. Some question has
been raised as to the constitutional
right OF the chief justice to act in this
case. he, With The governor and attor-
ney. genera. constituting the pardon
board. and for that reason his decision
is looked on as the deciding one in the
matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

home. Mrs. Mckinley seemed to be
none the worse for the trip from Wash
ingtOn. 1t is the hope of President Nc
Kinley that he and Mrs. Mckinley shall
secure the largest possible measure Of
quiet and rest while in their Canton
home.
1t is not thought that there viii be
many official visitors TO see the pres
fdent, although it is probable that from
time to time those connected with the
administration may come here for con-
sultation or instructions. So far as pos
sible, official work viii be transacted
in Washington. Direct communication
with the executive offices viii be main
tanned by telephone.
After resting this afternoon Mrs. Nc
Kinley felt so well that she received a
number of relatives and close friends,
who called during the evening to pay
their respects. She and the president
sat on the porch for several hours
chatting with the friends who called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

New York. July "a woman who,
with almost her last breath. held to the
story that she was the eldest daughter
Of Queen Victoria and the Prince Con-
sort, is dead in this city. having eX-
pired in the German hospital, a victim
of the heat and of insufficient nutri-
ment Through the charity Of a doctor,
who believed her story implicitly and
who learned of her demise, her body
will not be buried in POtters field, but
It will be buried this afternoon in Cal
vary cemetery.
The woman, who was known as
Sophia Adelaide and Mrs. Kent, al
ways insisted that as an infant she
was taken from her royal mother and
in her place was substituted the daugh-
ter of Prince Albert by his mOrganatic
wife, the Countess De Reuss. Up to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
FOR THE
KINGS CORONATION

New York. July 6.-Oficial prepara-
tions for the coronation procession are
already being made. says the Tribunes
London correspondent. It is expected
the route win be through the same
thoroughfares as at Queen Victoria s
in June, 1898
Offers running up to several hundreds
Of pounds are already being made for
seats along the route. It is evident
that King Edwards coronation win
eclipse in magnifcence that Of any pre-
vious sovereign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
UNION OF SERVANT
GIRLS IN CHICAGO

Chicago July 6.-The Record-HeraId
says Mother" Jones. who did so
!. .,iucn to encourage the coal miners in
Snelr strike in Pennsylvania year ago.
,-IlluIhg meetings and addressing them
NHeereVer a few could be got together.
ala who has since assisted the striking
six workers in New Jersey and the
SaFpel Weavers 81 Philadelphia 10
sl@nq cut for their demands. has been
81 Nhlcaso the past rg1Sl assisting the
,ollIniJtee Of the Women s Trade Union
l.aoet League to organize the servant
IS result Of the work done by the
llhinlttee with the aid Of Mother
S'lA-s- several hundred servant girls
I've slgnified their Intention of becom-
-..s charter members Of the first Serv-
- Girls union Of Chicago. which. VIII
D7 formed on Thursday night next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
SULTAN OF SULO HAS
STYLE OF HIS OWN

New York, July 6.-Captain S. f.
Smiley of the Fifteenth regiment, Z. s.
A. who returned recently from the
Philippines. having been on the stan
Of General J. c. Bates, said of his visit
to the sultan Of Sulu at his island cap
ital:
THE sultan the day I saw him, wore
a dress suit without collar or cuffs. For
headgear. he had a skull cap on the
front of which was set an enormous
diamond. He is a little man with
no more striking personality than IS
given him by his costumes. WheE
standing he hardly comes above the
elbow of the average American"
CAPTAIN Smiley has now been trans
ferred to Madison barracks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

St. Paul, Mimi, July 6.-The board
OF pardons VIII on Monday afternOOr
consider q long list of applications for
pafdons or parole, the most important
being The case of James and Coleman
Younger, who were sentenced in 1875
-of he FOR completely in the robbery
Siia accompanying murders at North
Lelu. Mimi. A SPECIAL bill was passed
~ tne late legislature making possible
tue parole Of life prisoners. the Young
80 being the intended benedciaries.
9ocn paroles are 10 be granted on joint
action by the prison managers and the
pardon hoard
In Nay the prison managers unani-
'"ouSiy expressed their approval Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
SHEEPHERDER IS
KILLED BY A BEAR

Albuquerque. y. N. July s.-While
herding a flock CT sheep on the range
between CebOllitta and Ojo San Fran
cisco. about thirty-five miles northwest
of Albuquerque. Serferino Jaramillo
was attacked by a large female bear
and her two cubs His head and body
were slightfully scratched and torn
Srd he died when being taken to his
hOlue in Los DuraneS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
ProbabIe Successor to Dawes.

indianapolis. Ind. July 6.-The News
this morning says II learns on good
authority that Charles q. Dawes has
recommended A. D. Lynch, now head Of
the insoivent bank department in the.
comptrniler's office. as his successor as
comptroller OF the currency. Mr.
lynch IS from IndianapolIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Amounted bv President.

Washington, July 6.-The following
appointments have been made by the
president: Charles H. P Mason, United
States consul at Grenoble, France. Ar
thur H Swan. receiver of public
moneys at Yisaiia, Cay