davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
MOVE TO CLOSE Up
C0RBETT'S SALOON

New York, June 5.-The liquor eertifi-
cate tax license held by J. J. COrbetU,
the puSilist, was EevOked today by JUS
tice Freedman OF the supreme court, on
Considering the report Of Alfred Page as
referee in a proceeding brought Tor the
revocation Of the license by the Rev. j..
O. A. Henry, superintendent of the New
York Anti-saIOOn. league
The testimony showed shat Charles p.
SANFORD, special agent of the excise
commissioners, and others visited Cor
belts saloon on Broadway on sunday,
May ., 1901, and Were served with whisky
and cigars. Theirs were other men drink
ing in the place The Rev. Norman
PlaaS, Superintendent OF the Anti-salO0n
league tor Greater New York, with two
companions, called at Corbetts place
early in the morning of May 2. 1900, and
bought whisky. These allegations We're
denled by COrbett, who cOutended that
MS premises were closed at the proper
hour.
Suit win now be brought by the excise
commissioner to recover double the
amount of the bond given by COrbett for
the proper conduct of his business.
-COrbeJt kept his place~open tonight. He
said he was prepared Tor moves such as
that made against aim, and instead Of
the license being taken out IN his name
when it lapsed in April, 1t was taken out
in the name of mis- manager, Frank Phil
lips
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
MEETING OF DOCTORS.
Hesitate About Taking Action on
Canteen Matter.

ST. Paul. June 5.-TRe general business,
session Of he American Medical asset
al.Gn was resllmed at II o clock. DIT.
walker Of MtchlgaE presented the report
6L tne joint committee which had been
referred to tie committee on CrEaniza-
ton The Joint c0almittee recommended
its adoption with severai amendments,
which apply chiefly ITO representation,
bot the general plan of state representa-
tton according 10 the membership is re-
tanned unchanged
After the adoption of the new eonstitu-
ton the convention began consideration
~ the army eauteen the restoration of
which was last week advocated by the
Military Surgeons s}ssociation- Many
delegates had gone 70 dinner before the
anu-canueen law was called ~ hy Dr.
Seaman Of New York. who drew atten-
ton 70 the action taken by the military
surgeons last week, and moved the ad0p-
ton of o. resolution indorsing the opp0si-
ton to the abolition OF the army can-
teen,
a delegate suggested that the Question
was one particnlariy belonging to the
army, and that che resolution was not
wiJhin the province Of this association.
2 motion to table was carried, but after-
ward the subject ives referred to the
general executive committee Only sew
enty-seven Delegates voted on the mo-
ton to table whict was carried. ffty-
one to tWentT-siK. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
TILLAAN WILL HOLD
ON TO HIS JOB, TOO
Withdraws His Resignation as
United States Senator.
WRITES BITTER LETTER
VIGOROUSLY AssAILs M'LAURIN
AND insolvency.

Columbia. s. c., June 5.-Senator
Tillman, protesting against the gov
ernor's right to reject the senatorial
designations, tonight withdrew his res
ignation- In his letter to Governor
AIcSweeRey, Senator Tillman says:
Il have Senator McLaUrin's com
municatfOn, in which he graciously con
sents, az your request, to hold on to his
commission as United States senator,
and continue to serve the state as ne
has done in the past, to the best of his
ability This leaves me one of three
alternatives. To appeal to the Demo
cratic executive committee TO take the
matter up and determine what the best
interests of the party requires to be
done; appeal to the senate itself to de
IerB1lne whether resignation from
that body to take effect. at some future
time IS binding, or withdraw my own
resignation.
Thee are no presidents on this sub
Ject, ~ ause, in the 125 years of our
natiOuoI life. with more than 200 Tesig-
nations from the senate, no other sen
atOr has hitherto been willing to occupy
. the despicable attitude now assumed by
senator AfcLaUrin and forced on me
/ am certain of one thing: That the
executive of q state has no authority
! to decline a resignation that has been
| rendered, and am equally certain that
/ had your e1scellency confined your ac-
ton within legal bounds your ap-
pOintees would be seated in the senate
when that body meets in December,
and hold their seats until the legisla-
ture should act in January.
My chief regret is that 1 am forced
by your action to engage in what the
outside world will consider a game Of
opera bOUffe, by Withdrawing from the
combined resignation after Senator Nc
Laurins undignified and pUerile &C
| ton; but the purpose for which it was
rendered has been thwarted by Senator
McLaurin'S precipitOus acceptance of
executive advice
Bob Acres has been outdone for
once. have already said I had no
motive or purpose in reSigning except
/ TO force AIcLaurih's resi- gnatiOn, and
there is nothing for me TO DO but TO
Paccept the situation and withdraw my
own resignation, if it be lawful for me
to do So"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
PROTEST. FROM INDIANS.
Do Not Want Their Lands in Okla
homa Opened to Settlement.

houna Opened to settlement
Washington, june 5.-The following tel
egram concerning. the attitude of the Ok
lahOma Indians in the matter of opening
portion of their reservation to settle
meut was received today by the commits
siOner' of Indian affairs
"AnadarSo. o. n, June 5.-Lone Volts
emissaries, DClos and Big Tree, still
iai 10 5'- president and a6tl1ority for dele
cation to come to washington to ems
ploy lawyers to work TO defeat opening,
held second council Yesterday. Quanah
Parker, chief CoFaanchei Ahpeteaton
chief Eowasi apache John, chief
with the new Conanches and Apaches
that came to the council going home tOzy
day, declining 70 have anything TO do
be informed that Lone WoM is not chief
of kiowas' Delos IS not his son, but
cept on small following Of Lone Wolf.
VINO is a deDOSCd chef. and at present a
leader Of a faction Of the he, Ki s,,,l
Lone Wolf WIN White BuffaIe and
Ko-ko TaHdle, the two prominent mem
bers OF the KiGwa tribe called upon the
president today to arrange tor an aUdi-
enee for a delegation from the grand
Apdches, now in session at AnadarSO.
The INDIANS desire 70 protest against the
s.tuemert under the act OF congress
passed last winter
Lone w fllA ANA. MS com fft1Df0uS We're
accompanies to the y hite House by
Jddgei Wtniam SpriDger. The deleSckion
from the grand council i'm session at
A1iaqarto1 IS expected mere inc iauJer part
of this week. Secretary Hitchcock had
not seen Lone Wolf and his companions
when seen by an Associated Press re-
however, THAI upiesst they were able 70
present some more substantial reasons
than he knew Of the5r Representations
would not delay the opening of the reser-
yauons- He sal that more than a ma
5Urity Of the Irdidns had gisen fheir cone
sent and ths-t the law was raandatOry
SO far as he was coHgerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
Salt Laker Cuts a Wide Swath|
in Sanpete.

The police Of this city are looking
for H i. DIVER. formerly a Well
known electrician Of this city, Who is
wanted IL Mount Pleasant on a charge
or adultery, the crime, 1T is alleged.
having been committed with Miss shy
dergard. the daughtercf A. J. Snyder
gard Of Mount Pleasant. to whom It
is said. he was engaged TO be mar
RED, It IS alleged he skipped from
Mantf owing numerous bills to the cit
l1enS 81 thaI place. He disappeared
traced 70 this city but has not been
seen since Sheriff Jensen was in this
city a few days ago, armed with a
warrant Tor the arrest of Dwyer, and
requested the aid Of the police Off
GERS here in locating the man. The
officers are now keeping q strict watch
Tor him.
gagged in electrical contracting and
construction work and well known, LETT
here about a year ago and went to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
NoULToD LEAVES JAN.
Nan Who Tried to KIN Actress May
Buckley is Discharged.


New YORK June alt was learned
today that Richard Hayden 1Icuton,
the Young man who attempted I'd shoot
May Buckley, an actress, ah0u- two
months ago in q Brooklyn raths-
keller, wss indicted on Monday last
bT t1- grand jury under the name of
IiChurd IL Norris on the complaint
OF John -. Lefiingweu. Yesterday he
was discharged on his own recogniz-
anCq bg Judge COHing. Today MouI-
ton was removed from The prison ward
irs Bellevue hospital to another ward IN
the same hospital He VIII be taken
south in short time by his mother.
M0uitou was Infatuated with tho aC-
tress. but they had quarreled. lie
failef to. hit her. but ne did shoot a.
~ DnGwa1 and john -. LedinEweII
theatrical managers- who were seated
~ table with Miss Buckley Lef-
hngweRs wound was slight but Ding
wall was badly rurt and was Obliged
g. remain IN q hospital Tor some
weeks.
After the shooting it became llaown
THAT MouH6g, Who was very dear Rad
been addicted for q long time tO The
uge of drugs and that the drugs had
PLAYED such 0sdoc VAIN him 10th pby-
sically and Mentally that mis- recovery
was doubtful His mother anne to
New york from She family home IN
Tennessee and has remained with hlm
up "a the present time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
DRUNKEN MAN RUNS A1UcK.
Kills Wife and Child and Shoots
Mother. Brother and Sister.

Kills Wife and Child and Shoots
Mother, Brother and Sister
COlman, Mich, June civilian Ar
nell, proprietor of a hotel and saloon
in Beaverton, ran amuck today and
before he was OVerpowered he shot and
kihed his 6-year-Old daughter. fatally
wounded mis- wife aud shot his aged
mother. brother and sister.
When Arpe0, who had been drinking
for several days. entered the house to-
day. he Weut UPSTAIRS, where his daugh-
ter was hiding from. him under a bed.
and killed her. lie then. came down
and fatally shot his wife and fired at
his invalid mother, who was sitting in
her chair. shooting her through the
I4,,Ild.
Mrs. Samuel nopp and Arnelfs sis
ter were attracted by the shooting, and
as they approached, ArneH walked out
to the street and opened fire on them,
WOunding his sister slightly At this
junctuTe Arhell's brother and Mrs.
Dopp's husband came ON the scene and
Arnell s5fJt his brother through tFfe
arm
DOpp was armed with 9, shotgun and
opened fire, wounding ArneH, who was
then captured and taken TO the county
Jail. His wound is not fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06


Mount Pleasant, where he had charge
Of some ELECTRICAL work for the cleo
trio light company. He then went 10
Manti where he engaged in the same
work. About a week ago he suddenly
disappeared and it was learned that he
was due TO be. married to Miss snyder
gard last Saturday. His failure to APP
pear at the wedding resulted in the
sensational charge against him, and
the father of the Young lady at once
went to Mount Pleasant to look for the
leVanting groom, but found that he had
fed. A warrant was Immediately sworn
out for him and placed in the hands
of Sheriff Jensen. He was traced by
the sheriff TO MOrOui where he took
the train for Salt Lake. Sheriff Jen-
sen followed him here. but as yet he
has not been located. DWyers it is
said, was married to a Salt Lake girl
some years ago and was divorced from
her, but it is said by the Sanpete au-
thorities that he has another wife
somewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
MURDERED VICTIMS
WHILE THEY SLEPT
Missouri Man Kills His Wife
ard Daughter.
HIS MIND UNBALANCED
TOLD or HIS DEED AND THEM
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

St Louis. June 5.--A special to the
Post Dispatch from Macon, 40. says
that James Stacey, an engineer aged
81 livug ten miles east of there on
thee Darlington road. today. in dC
~ mental alteration. killed his. wife
and daughter aged IS. and then after
relating the fact TO "A neighbOr shot
himself to death. James, an a-year-
old son. was spared. The traeedy oc-
CURED early this morning When the
victims were asieep.
stacey who for the past thirty years
had been trustsd engineer at the
Clarence water tank. arose at 3 q. n1.
- go TO work it Is known that he
loved his family but il seems that
when he fawCke tfts mOrning he was
TO commit the horrible deed. Tie W fe
was the hrst 20 suffer. With q clock
Weight stacey sent hei INTO eterulty
by blow on the left temple Alma,
aged ~. beautiful girl, was asleep
iH q room upstairs with James. her
brother. Theme the father next went.
and, picking Up the boz lad him on a
cor ln aE adjoining room. Then
with the clock weight the crazed maa
ended the life of his daughter as he
had that of the wife
Blew His Head Off
Spitles, Stacey's married daughter, who
lived near by gan over on some err
rand. Her father calmly told her
WHIST he had done and the frightened
woman rushed TO inform he- husband.
who immediately ran over TO the Stacey
home BEFORE he arrived ne beard the
report Of the gun Stacey was found
lying ost the porch with his head
nearly blown off by the contents OF a
hoavy doadcd shotgun lie had placed
the barrel ia his mouth and pulled
the triggsr with his toes
The little boy Who was unframed.
is unable to give any account OF the
tragedy stacey was Mason in good
standing lie vas addicted TO no bad
habits and had, il IS stated. amassed
quitea soEtune He owned sixty acres
of fine land. and h-l other property.
His home life WIS particularly pleas
aut and iu the Village 81 Clarence no
Eamilv was more highly respected than
was StaCeys. The dead wife was a
sister of ~ ~ Dale. one OF the most
prominent CtUZens-
Until now StaCcy's sanity has never
been questioned. but now IL is thought
long hours Of ELork and loss of sleep
unbalanced his mind and impelled him
tu commit the frightfuI Ceed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
CADET at TIE NAVAL ACADEMY
is DISMISSED FOR HAzING

washington June 5.-FolIowing the
example set at West Point the super
intendent OF ttlS. naval academy has
caused a cadet to be dismissed for
hazing. In this case, however. that of
Calvin JOY Creassey of the fourth
class. of California. the accused was
tried by courtmartial and regularly
convicted. The statement in the case
made public at the navy department
is as follows;
The courtmartial before which Ma
val Cadet Calvin JOY CFeass fourth
class, was tried June 3. convened by
the superin tendent of the naval acad-
enlS- pursuant to the authority vested
in him by the act OF congress approved
JUNE q, 1875, having found the speci-
fcatiOn Of the charge. preferred against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
JURY IS SECURED.
Trial Of woman Accused Of Husband
Murder is Begun.


Kansas City MO- June 5.--A jury
was secured this afternoon in the case
of Lulu Prince Nagnedy, charged With
numbering her husband Philip II
Kennedy. and Prosecutor Hadley made
his ope1ing address. The court room
was crowded and the young prisoner
actracted much attention. She APP
pefred Respondent and indifferent by
turqs, ana when adjournment until TO-
norroN- was announced and she vas
returned to her cell. she laughtaglv
babe her attorneys good bye
ln making his statement Prosecutor
Hadley said that the STATE wsu-I show
that the prisoners motive for i5illfnr
Senuedy wac to 3yOid the publicity IN
cident % the trial Of the dead mans.
suit % annul the marriage into which
~ allegea her father and brothers
Pad torcad him. u would also be
shown. he said, tfat another mott ve
Atas- 60 cover up the conspiracy 10
which the Defendant and hef relatives
were parties The state would ask for
"a conviction on murder ia rhe first &C.
gree. but ~ the evidence showed that
Kennedy had made a show of resist
s-nce g lesser degree would be asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06

him proved, and that he was guilty of
the charge, violation of the act of
congress approved on the 50 day of
June, 1875, TO prevent hazing at the
naval academy and said court having
recommended that he be dismissed
from the naval academy, which recon-
mendatiOn was approved by the super
intendent, he was dismissed from the
academy accordingly.
The details of the courtmartial are
not made public. but q is understood
that the dismissed catStt was discov-
cred in the act Of hazing another cadet
in his room by compelling him to
stand on his head. Tt was suspected
that the practice might spread rapid
~, so drastic and speedys action was
had as a deterrent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
81 Hold - Minas

New Whatcom. Wash. June 5.-The
boundary commission of the American
and Canadian governments now en-
gagged IN relocating the International
line on the western slope of the Cas-
cade mountains have completed their
work through the Mount Baker min
ing district and md That Il runs three
fifths Of a mile further. south than has
been heretofore supposed. but all Of
the more Naluablef mines remain on
American territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06

from Harding 50 Balm Balm is said to
have first admitted that he had been
employed at St. Joe by Harding, but,
later denied this He was also quoted
as saying that he knew Of Harding's
present Whereabouts, and that he
would make them known at the proper
time
Harding's disappearance two months
ago has never been cleared up. In a
letter left by the banker at the time he
accused Balm, who had acted IS his
goodman, Of sustaining Improper re-
latiOns with Mrs Harding. Since then
neither Harding nor Balm had been To-
Gated. and in The meantime Mrs. Hard
ing brought suit FOR divarce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
meets win nnnasition

Pasig, Province of Manila 2. T..
June 5.-The United states Philippine
commission has encountered warm op-
position to the proposal to combine the
provinces of MOrOng and Manila A
majority of the GOrOug delegates hold
that the population Of that province en-
title them to a separate government.
Some Of the delegates from both pro-
Vinces desire annexation. The commits
sioners have deferred the creation of
the proposed new province.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
PREDICTS WRECK OF
REPUBLICAN PARTY

Kansas City. Mo-. June 5-Wnliam I
= J. BRYAN addressed an audience OF Z
= go people at the Democratic club
= tonight. de declared that the Dem
y OCratic party could not he reOrgan-
= lied by the men who had been vita (
= the enemy in 1896 and 1900.
y The supreme court decision. ne I
. said. had made imperialism q burn I
4 ing issue, and ne predicted that il I
= would wreck the Republican party I
4 A 4 4 L a a 4 4 4 A = 4 4 4 4 4 a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
Rocb island Meetinq

Chicago, June 5.-The annual meeting
OF directors ands stockholders OF the
tSoek Island was held here today An
anIendment TO the articles Of console
datlon was adopted authorizing an is
sue Of so, 000.000 additional stock. Z, w.
H. Moore and d. 5. Reid, both of New
York, were elected to the directory
succeeding respectively Henry M. Flag
only changes made in the board All
therold officers were reelected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
FROST m IDAHO.
Heaviest For Years at Boise and
= T,--.a


Boise. Idahp, June 5.-This Vicinity was
visited by a severe frost last night. the
like of which has not been known at
this season for fifteen years The gov
eminent weather bureau at Boise reports
out the valley report temperature as low
as Is degrees
The fruit is damaged seriously, though
termined. state Horticultural Inspector
1cPhersOn returned tonight after max
ing a trip Of fifty miles among the or
chardS and II is his opinion that the loss
viii be very great. The cold sweep Dis
from the west In the Grande RQnde val
ley in oregon there was snow yeSter-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
Justice Brewer 1Tarried.

Burlington. Vt, June 5.-David
Brewer associate justice of the SUI
Drene court was married to Miss
Emma Minor Mott of washington this
evening The ceremony was performed
by the Rev, G.. G. Atkins Of the First
congregational church, at the home Of
Mrs. J. J.. Han, who is niece of Mrs.
Brewer. No announcements or invita-
tiOns had been given out and only
members Of, the families were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
Pu1Imans ID uvada

In about ten days the Short Line will
have its Pullman STANDARD sleepers in
service between salt Lake and Uvada
in place Of the tourist sleeping cars
now in use The new cars are named
Ferea- .Cnenoa' and 'Sangamors- ?
This Innovation viii put the line on q.
pan with any part of the system since
the adoption of regular passenger serE-
ice last sunday between the points
named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
McLaurin 81 Of Figbt.

Columbia, S. c., June 5.ZWfth the
governors last word at Senator Till
man, and the withdrawal Of the sena-
tors resignation, all would seem to be
over, but tonight Senator McEaUrin,
after speaking very bitterly of the
senior senator, made the declaration
that if TaHman VIII now tender to the
governor the unconditional surrender of
his Office, he s(McLauTin) would con-
slider this direct challenge to him. and
would likewise resign and enter the
contest for Tillman's place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
STAGE Goes Into q Greek.

Portland. ore, June 5.--A special to the
9regonian rom Greenwood, ~ O., says.
Greenwood piansed into Jolly Jack creek.
four miles from Mckinney this morning
The driver lost contFoir0f the four-h0rss
team, missed the bridge and the stage.
win its passengers, went into the CREEK
oei0W. The driver- Andrew Kirkland.
was killed. and Henry Nicholson and
Airs. Bumners injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
TARBET GETS HOME.
Salt Laker Charters Special Engine
From OGDEN.
- Il - -.

ogden. june 5-Alex Tarbet, the salt
Lake mining man, came in from the
north tonight AMI stepped into the de-
stationary He rushed out hurriedly
and jumped into the Union Pacific for
the east in place of the oregon Short
Line for the south. Mr.. Tarbet DIS
covered his mistake and had the train
scopued before Sc. cleared the yards
he returned. but in the meantime the
salt Lake train had gone Mr.. Tarbet
Immediately arranged Tor a special en-
gine over the Short Line and went on
to salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
-, Excursion-

The newshoys VIII give their annual
outing and excursion this year at CAL
boys are doing all ia their power to
make the excursion a grand success.
They are getting together a lot of nice
prizes for the different contests. which
viii take place in the AFTERNOON ard
evening. The excursion is given under
the management of Ed X. Wheeler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06

found in the.r9ver by fishers.
The suDDosition was that she had
committed suicide on account of a love
affair which her mother opposed. Last
night. however a 7-year-oId child of
Mrs. Stallion confessed, claiming that
while Mrs. Stallion held the girl, her
step-son broke her neck with a poker.
Afterwards they wrapped the body in
comforter and threw it in the river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
Won an And SON MAY BE BURNED AT
STAKE FOR A TERRIBLE MURDER

Chicago, June ga special to the
Tribune from Aurora, No. says: A
woman and her son, accused of MIR
der, viii be burned at the stake if the
plans of q mob in Stone county. are not
frustrated. The charge is that they
killed Alice Stallion, 16 years old, the
wOman's daughter. They lived near
Cape Fair, and the girls body was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
Gage BUYS Bonds

Washington. June 5.-Thet secretary
Of the treasury bought $40 600 Short
term bonds for the sinking fund: 1888. e.
100 short term As brought 1882;
$152, 600 short IS deliverable tomorrow
brought 113.S3O8 and S16,4O0 IS brought
10S.8429.