davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
MONEY HAS BEEN SUBSCRIBED
FOR DENVER SALT LAKE LINE
David H. Mofat Announces That the Financing of
the Northwestern Pacific Is Completed
WE Can Now Go and Build the ROadLne Intended to De-
veop the Great Territory Between Denver and Salt Lake.

NEW YORK president National bank
the
successfully building
w. A. entered
will
dvIc a Lake and the
-vIro th
is
ud i viii at Large
l-sl ma ave hacnD aced
NfoGa
this railway advanced
M it. In o
M The g
the o.
be preferred
rmmo1
road northwest Denver
of
II 5oes1 houev
inn In a
fetvee Lake
the business
All leading
the organized industrial nnanc
advocated closer
endeavored
sentiment people for it, This important connection 9sneu no
the
Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
CUBA NEEDS MONEY DILLEY GOES FREE
Palma Will Send Message to
Congress Suggesting Way to
Raise Funds.

New York. June 21.-PTesident Palma
and his cabinet have decided on a plan
which they hope will relieve the ecOnonl-
ic situation in the country, says a Ha-
vana dispatch to the Tribune A mes
sage will be sent to congress, probably
next week, for that body to pass upon,
which sets forth the recommendations
of President Palma and the secretary Of
agriculture for the ameliOration Of thE
condition of affairs.
This measure calls for the eXpendi-
ture Of 50. 5000 80 be distributed
among the sugar growers and cattle
raisers. Three millions is 10 be ad-
vanced to sugar planters at the rate OF
50 cents an aTroba or twenty-five
pounds; TO be returned in two INSTALL
neuts in February and March. To cat
/ tie breeders will be paid a premium Of
] IS for each COW imported for breeding
purposes UP to 100000. Further than
( this. all such cattle viii be admitted
/ free of duty There also is TO be an
increased tariff on many articles inn
/ ported now under small duties 10 raise
I the money to be distributed. An inter-
nal loan. secured by bonds, will be
I necessary.
President Palma, in discussing the
( matter, said;
I'VE are afraid the senate will not
/ act on the reciprocity question at this
session. and Cuba needs immediate
! help. There are thousands Of men Idle
and the conditions are bad. We must
take some steps to save the sugar in
dustrv and stimulate the cattle indus
try. which we hope TO bring back e
IFS former prosperous condition.
The loan will be taken up in TIVE
wears. We have worked day and nigh
in the last month TO improve the pre-
vailing conditions. Sugar growers car
secure no money from the banks 70
the coming crop. so that the govern
ment is compelled TO come to their res
cue by loaning to them enough to rails
next seasons cane"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

spread of the fire to other large imple-
ment warehouses i'm the vicinity.
II is believed that the insurance IS
small as rates i'm that neighborhood are
almost prohibitory, owing to the IN
fIammable character of the structures
During the progress of the hre SeV-
eral explosions Of boilers occurred,
throwing sheets of firme hundreds OF
feet into the air it,.
Hundreds Of people lined the river
hanks and stood on bridges me
barnes towering hundreds OF feet INTO
enc air made the city as light as day
for n mile in every direction.
THE following are the heaviest losers;
Parlin & Orendorf, implement deal
ers. $4,000. 1000
Johnston ship yard, $4,000 1900
I5sSt Side Lumber company TloV'VV'
Pboenix Iron works, $4,000.
Portland city & oregon Street ball-
Kyav company. 100000.
Citv nf Portland. $4,000.
Nultnomah county, $4,000.
At . q. m the fire was under con
| ;rol though the lumber yards are stii
burning fercely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
WILL ERECT WIRELESS
TELEGRAPH STATIONS

Washington. June H.-GeneraI Greedy
today entered into a contract with the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph company for
the erection Of two wireless telegraph
stations connecting Fort GibbOn. Alaska
with Bates Rapids. on the Tanana. a dis
tance Of 100 miles in an airline. The COM
pany undertakes 10 have the stations in
working order by Oct. ] next. General
Greedy already has an overland wire
from Nome City TO Fort Gibbon. and with
other existing lines in Alaska. this wire
less system viii complete a circuit from
Boring sea down 70 The south coast.
The company undertaking is 10 supply
1 a system that shall work every day with
out interruption, else the government will
not be under any expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
CELEBRATE PASSAGE
OF IRRIGATION BILL

Washington. June 2t--A dinner was
given tonight by Senator Dietrich TO
the senators and representatives of far
western states. the affair being in eel
ebration of the passage ~ $he irriga-
ton bill. Secretary Root and Senator
Hanna were present as specially in
yited guests, and both congratulated
tht. senators and members who assisted
in framing the bill and in pushing it
through congress.
A touching feature of the dinner was
the reference Of Senator Fairbanks 10
/ the interest which the late President
/ Mckinley took in the project TO irri-
/ gate the arid lands of the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
WOULD NOT Be TAKEN ALIVE
Murderer Holds Sheriff and Twelve Deputies at Bay For Three
Huurs-Dsad Body Full Of BuIets-ResuIted From
ATTEMPT to Serve Peace Warrant.

marshal in the lower part Of the face
and killing him instantly. d.. Grim
nell and tho deputy beat a retreat,
leaving the body OF the marshal upon
the porch.
Sheriff Anderson went to the scene
OF the shooting. deputizing dozen cit
liens to assist him Hundreds Of per-
sons gathered near Shipmau's home,
and for three hours watched the battle.
Five hundred shots were poured into
the large two-story house. Shipman re-
plying from windows, cellaTWay and
door. The fire company was called out,
and James May volunteered to stick a
hose in the cellar and drown Shipman
out A little later Shipman appeared at
a window. and fifty shots were fired at
him. 1t then became quiet inside, and
! Shipmans body was found on the floor
full Of bullets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
CATTLEMAN AND INDIAN FIGHTER
SHOW THEIR SKILL WITH FIREARMS

Lee was warned if he repeated the
action he would be killed. He claimed
to have n right TO do as he wished
with the water, and later came again,
accompanied by an old Indian fighter.
Eight cowboys were lying in wait for
him. When tSla battle which followed
was over, FIVE of the eight cowboys
were dead and the other three haG~Hed.
Lee and his partner were untouched.
They gave themselves up to Sheriff
Romero of Guadalupe County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
POLICE OFFICER KING
ACCEPTS THIEF'S BOOTY

Minneapolis. MINI. June 2l.-The-
trial of n G. King. captain OF the po-
lice detective force, charged with be
ing accessory after the fact to a felony,
began today. THE county attorney
said il would be shown that King had
bargained to permit the release OF har-
~ Adams, who was arrested on
charge - snatching a diamond. ADAMS
had been set free on turning the dia-
mond over to King, the attorney said,
and King is charged with having kept
the gem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
STRIKE ON u. P.
LOOKS WORSE
--&-
Over 500 Shopmen Discharged
Because Of BoiIermakeFs.
WHOLE SYSTEM is AFFECTED
STRIKERS AND LABOR LEADERS
TO CONFER TODAY.
WHOLE SYSTEM IS AFFECTED

OMAHA, NEB., June 21.-The strike
situation on the Union Pacific
took a more serious aspect to-
night than it has assumed at any time
since the difficulty began. Five hum
dred and twenty-five shop men were
siven their discharge as a direct re-
suit of the strike Of the boilermskers
and were told by the railroad officials
that the wholesale discharge was
caused by lack Of work, resultant from
the lockout of Wednesday. OF this
number 235 were employed in the local
shops, ten a Armstrong, Kan, and 140
at the Cheyenne shops.
Tomorrow President Mcneil of the
BOilermakers' union and Grand Or
ganizer Mclean of the Federation Of
Labor Will meet with the strikers, the
machinists and their sympathizers, to
determine on future action.
Shopmen Released.
The Union Pacific railroad this art
| ernOon posted a notice i'm its shops no.
( tifying $50 men Of their release from
( employment for the present on ac-
! count Of the strike of the bOilermakers,
| The men were also notified that any
/ who were aggrieved at the action TAX
en- by the road and refused to report
! for duty Monday morning would be
/ discharged and not reinstated under
any circumstances.
/ An official Of the road this afternoon
! stated that this action on the part OF
/ the road was necessary as the strike
/ of the boilermakers had crippled the
other men employed as long as
I the strike continued. He also
says that the company is in good
condition for engines and that few are
awaiting repairs.
The bOilermakers were also notified
today that they viii have until Monday
morning to return 10 work. Those who
refuse Will it's stated, be barred per
manently from further employment by
the road. It is believed by some thai
this action on the part of the railroad
viii precipitate a strike among the ma
I chinists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
CLARK WOULD AMEND
DEFICIENCY BILL

Washington, June Ex-senator Clark
of Montana has proposed an amend
ment to the general deficiency bin pro-
viding that when patented lands, TO
which the legal title was otherwise ac-
quired. have been relinQuished to the
United States and patents cannot for
any reason be issued for lands selected
in lieu thereof. the lands so relin-
quished shall be reconveyed to persons
relinQuishing them by the patent. but
such reCOnveyanCc shall not vest in
such person any other or better title
than was so relinquished by him to
the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
QUIET DAY IN HOUSE.
Day Spent Discussing Philippine Bill
Several Measures Adopted.

washington. June 2i.-Debate upon the
Philippine government bin Jagged in the
house today. There were seven speakers.
Nessrs. Reeves Of Illinois and Bromwell
Of Ohio for the bill. and Messrs Maddox
of Georgia, Dinsmore OF Arkansas and
Thayer Of Massachusetts, against IL. Mr.
Mcclellan of New York. q son Of the late
General George 2. Mcclellan. delivered q
short but -aloqUent defense of the army.
Earlier in The day the conference reports
on the military academy and sundry civil
appropriation bills were adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

Albuquerque, n. NJ, June ia re-
port has reached albuquerque of a
fight between eattlemen near TUCum-
carl, which resulted in the death of
five COW punchers. According to the
story, Bud Lee of DoHa Ana county
had watered Wis cattle al a hole and
allowed his cattle to walk through the
spring and ruin it against the protests
Of other cattlemen who were using
the same spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

vancouver. E. c.. June 2i.-A special
from Fcrnie says that the coroner's
Jury brought I'm a verdict finding that
the initial cause Of the recent explo-
sion was at a point in No. 2 mine
Aforesaid. not clearly defined. and that
said initial cause extended from the
said underlined point throughout the
greater portion of No. ? and No. 3
mines. coal dust being the conveying
medium. and we find. in consequence.
that the inadequate method of water
ing and removing of the dust left the
mine in such a condition as 20 be dan
gerous. and thereby provided a medium
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

New York June 21.--While chasing
am alleged thief across the roof Of
fve-story apartment house in Ninth
avenue I'm broad daylight Edward Do"
Dam. private detective. fell down an
afr shaft. receiving fractured jaw,
broken ankle and internal INJURIES
which resulted in his death two hours
later.
city Detective DCvinney was passing
zinc apartment house when ne nearo
Eroans. seeming to come from the ce'-
Iar Not finding any one there. he went
up 90 the first story, which led out 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
VERDICT OE CORONER'S JURY IN
FERNIE Mine DISASTER CASE

whereby the initial cause was aug
mented and intensified.
That we, THE said jury, recommend
the government to take such steps as
to enforce;
''First-Tnc installation of the most
approved system of watering for laying
dust IN coal mines.
"Second-That a more thorough in
spection be adopted at these mines,
throughout the old workings and rooms
contiguous to the air channel that are
not being worked.
"Third-That the safest explosives
and most approved safety lamps be
hereafter used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

JEFFERSON, Ia. June 2l-one Of
the worst shooting affairs ever wit
y messed in this part Of Iowa took
place early today, resulting frool ar
attempt to arrest Horace Shi oman on
a peace warrant.
For some breach Of the pace last
evening a warrant was sworn out for
Shipman and placed in the hands Of
Marshal John SWearingen for service.
DR.. G. H. GrimmeH Shipman's family
physician. went ahead of the mars, q Z,
to attempt to have Shipman surrender
peacea bly,. Si1ipman agreed to lhis. nut
when SWearingeD and Deputy SHerin
Fred Kendall appeared at the door he
warned them not to come IL Under peri
atty of death. SWearingen. undaUnt"a
started to pull his revolver, AMI ship
man fired a load Of shot, striking thf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
TO REMOVE FENCES FROM PUBLIC LANDS


III ASHNGTON D. c. orders of the interior depart
" Land Cattle company Of New Mexico must
tnciosins ABOUT VOVV
examination of The lands fenced Py ms com
a ordered removed me
made and the president and I an ex
delay me
that the concessions extend beyond the close OF the
The with other
in attempting andeasing legislation during the
Of would permit reteo OF e
this effort failed the company commence the removal OF
have the fences ne a
cause tne genera o's "a an Vs
unaUfuly enclosing lands in the
: > = = ! , > = , ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
WILL EXAMINE JOHN AXIOM
War Department Appoints Board to
Determine Fitness For Chaplaincy.

Especial 10 Inc HeTdlO-l
Washington. D. c. June 21-The war
department has appointed a board Of
officers to meet at the call of the pres
ident thereof. at Fort Douglas. Utah,
for the examina ton Of persons properly
ordered before it. 10 determine their
fitness for appointment as chaplains
in United states army. The detail of
the board follows:
Colonel John w. Bubb. Major Pal
noev. G. Wood, Twelfth infantry; Cap
tain Samuel d. Sturgis, Lieutenant A
G. Clark, artillery corps; Major Henry
r. White and Contract Surgeon james
=. Hepburn of the medical department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
LEGAL FIGHT CONTINUES.
Attorneys Still Unable to Secure Elk
tradition of Gaynor OF Green.

Quebec, June I.-There were many
moves and counter moves today in the
legal fight between attorneys for Colonel
Gavnor and Captain Green, the Ameri-
cans who are wanted in Savannah for al
legged frauds in connection with harbor
work. and attorneys representing the
United states government who arc trying
to secure their extradition. Tho net re-
suit Of it all is that Gaynor and Green
we're tonight returned 10 their comfort
able quarters iu tho Quebec Jail for eight
davs. when arguments will be heard on
new habeas corpus proceedings.
The attorneys FOR the United states
scored temporary success today when
J1.drp Andrews handed down "a decision
rejecting the petitions for writs or GER
tiorarf. ouashing the writs Of habeas
corpus, and ordering Sherit Langeher Is
AK, Green and Cfaynor back to Montreal
where the extradition proceedings were
20 be resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 21.-Twenty-
five per cent Of the working force in the
machine shop, paint shop, carpenter
shop and other departments of the
Unien Pacific plant here were dis
charged tonight. About 40 men were
let out. The reason assigned by the
officials for the action is that owing
TO the boilermakers' strike there is not
enough work on hand TO keep the pres
ent large force going.
There is still no indication that any
of the boilermakers on the Oregon
Short Line and Rio Grande systems
have any unsettled grievance against
their respective companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
DETECTIVE SUDDENLY DROPS OUT
0FlSIGHT WHILE CHASING THIEF

the base of the shaft. There he found
Dolan. The latter said he had been
chasing an alleged thief across the root
To the other over the air shaft. He had
ATTEMPTED to steady himself by taking
hold of a chimney. The chimney
crumbled with his weight and ne fell
to the bottom of the shaft. part OF the
chimney going down with him. Dolah
become Unconscious before an ampu-
lance could he called. and died in the
hospital without any more OF ms story
having been obtained, nor could the
occunants of the apartment house
throw any light on the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
TRAVIS KILLED IN WRECK.

Fairbury. Neb., June 21.-Ten tramps
on their way to the Kansas wheat
fields were caught in the wreck of a
Rock Island freight train at Thompson,
neal. here. last night One taken out OF
the wreck unconscious. died later. Two
others are buried in the debris. Con-
ductor AIcOtt and two brakemen were
slightly hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
Quiet at w1lKesbarre.

WiIkesbarre. Pa, June 2l.-The an
thracite mine workers strike rounded
out its sixth week today without seri-
Gus incident. The strike Of 1900. when
the men won 10 per cent increase
lasted exactly six weeks. In that strug-
gle the lives Of several persons were
sacrificed, but in this strike the worst
that has happened was the shooting
two weeks ago of a boy who IS now
slowly recovering.
President Mitchell held a conference
with District Presidents Nichols Duffy
and Casey this morning. District mat
tiers were discussed. Among the busi-
ness considered was the public state
ment which President Mitchell viii is
she tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
PRICES ARE SOARING.
witnesses of Coronation Parade viii
Pay Good Prices For Seats.

New York June Zl-Coronation seats
are az last booming. cables the London
correspondent Of the Tribune. Quotations
range from & Ito 60 and a slump is not
now feared In view of the demands Of
American and continental visitors. Fancy
prices are wanted for hired carriages IN
the two procession days. and bus fares
will be doubled every day Of the next
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

Cleveland o. June THE circuit
court today granted perpetual injunc-
ton against the construction Of the So
called scent street railway N TINS city
Mayor Tom johnson is credited with be-
inc back Of the Scent railway. The
MAYOR stated today that steps would be
taken to amend the franchises and new
start be taken on the project
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
BILL TO ESTABLISH MINING SCHOOLS
- 10 - I'D

III AsHNGTON providing the establishment
W Of
to be
the nd have
IN mind Of
Of OF
elandf
? nauO Of his
= , y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
K1Ne REcoVTRs HEALTH.

ondon. June liking Edward has
eon7pletelv recovered his health and has
row arranged for the court 10 return 10
London On Mcnday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
FORMER SALT LAKE
MAN GOES INSANE

Portland. Ore June PIE. j. Flynn.
general freight agent of the Missouri Pa
cific railroad and one Of the most popular
railroad men i'm Portland. became insane
yesterday at Cottage Grove, where he had
gone on business. Flynn's insanity be-
came apparent when he insisted in giving
away his watch money and valuables TO
people in Cottage Grove, and when they
demurred he became violent Officers
took him in charge and conveyed him 70
Eugene, where his identity became known
through papers in his possession. At Eu-
gene Flynn insisted on filing telegraph
MESA &c in which ne declared he had
been specially delegated TO act as advisory
20 President Roosevelt on questions Of
state.
The Flynn referred TO in this dispatch
is Edward J. Flynn. who was formerly
travelling passenger agent Of the Missouri
Pacific with headquarters in Salt Lake.
About two years ago he was promoted 10
the Portland agency. The news Of his
distressed mental condition viii be re-
gretfulIy received by his old friends in
Utah and surrounding states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
MOTHER JONES PREFERS JAIL
Would Not Consent to Leave Her Co.
workers.

WORKERS.
ParItersburg. W. Va, June IL
Mother Jones and eleven others who
were arrested al Ciarksburg yesterday.
charged with violating an injunction
Of the United States court were -
leased today on $500 bond and their
hearing was set for Tuesday next.
Mother Jones. one Of the dozen, spent
last night in jail here. refusing to be
taken to a hotel as a mark Of special
courtesy. saying she would stay by
the boys" through thick and thin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
THE METALS.

silver a25sc. per ounce.
rg1uar. Ilatc. per pound; New York
rrsd. $50 per 100 pound; New York
ipi.i-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-28

Wednesday, Aug goth, Constable
Chandler received telegram from
the Chief Of Police nj San Francisco
asking il he wanted ieo. kirkpatrick
fur murder Constable Chandler 1t
once wited that be wanted kitkpas
rick and telegruphci ihe address II
Louis Marchand, who IS now in san.
Francisco, to have kirkpatrick idenli-
fed. Thursday morning Constable
Chandler received telegram from
the Chef that kirk patrick was itleh,I-
fed aud iof him 10 come on with re-
QUESTION papers Sheriff Hghley was
communicated With and he left Frt-
day morning with the proper papers
and will likely return the latter part Of
the week with Kirkpatrick Our read
ere all remember that Kirkpatrick
killed Chas g. Carney 10 a raw In
the rear Of Wilksnn's saloon on sunday,
january 81, 1901, aud he has ever
since been hiding from officers.
Constable Chandler has been Try.
ing to get track Of him and by means
Of letters he has been traced itvm
place to place, aud about two months
ago he left Oklahoma for san Fran
ci-co, where biz capture was effected.
home Terre Star.