davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
SHEEP GRAZING LAW
PRONOUNCED VALID

Boise, Ida, June I'm a decision
filed today, the supreme court Of Idaho
affirmed the validity Of the law which
prohibits sheep owners from grazing
their hOcks within two miles Of in
habited dwellings,.
Chief Justice Quarles wrote the opin-
ion. Justice Sullivan concurring, jus
tice Stockslager dissented.
Under the law the owner Of 2 DWELL
ing, within two miles Of which sheep
are permitted TO Craze, is entitled to
recover for grass eaten and for any
other damage inflicted
The decision today was rendered in
the case Of Sweet VS.. Ballentine, which
has been fought stubbOrnly by the
sheepmen, who maintain that the law
will drive them out Of the state If it
is permitted 10 stand. An appeal VIII
be taken TO the supreme court of the
United States on the right Of the
sheepmen to use the public ranges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
RUsEs OF NEWSPAPER MEN.
Clever Schemes to Dodge Press
Censor,

Clever Schemes to Dodge Press
Censor.
New York, June Some interesting
stories are told in this mornings papers
OF the ruses adopted by. correspondents
to dodge the press censOrs in South
Africa in letting their editors keep in
formed of the progress of the peace ne
gctiations, says a Herald dispatch from
London.
The Daily Telegraph, for instance.
received from Bennett Burleigh on
WhitWOnday, a CablegTam with the
words "Whitsuntide greetings"
When the dispatch arrived without
any official delay. the first idea was
that the transmission of such a mes
sage at full rates from the seat Of war
was a somewhat superfiuOus demon
stratiOn Of DOliteneSs.
A little reflection, however, seemed
to indicate the significance of the par
ticular season at which the sOciable
sentiment was expressed.
The editor turned, however, to the
prayer bOOk-knOWing Burleigh is well
acquainted with holy writ-and, read
ing over the gospel for Whitsunday,
came upon the sentence:
Peace I leave with you; my peace
I give unto YOU Not as the world
giveth. give I unto you. Let not your
heart be troubled. neither let it be
afraid"
When we received Mr.. Burleigh's
message 10 his brother in Glasgow,
Returning. tell lawson we felt" says
the Daily Telegraph. that the moment
had arrived when we might fairly take
the public into our confidence"
The Daily Mail had a most ingenious
arrangement. 1t was a simple device,
purporting TO send mining market
news, whereas it was in reality a code
telling all about how the peace negO-
tiations were progressing. Here is YER
batim the first of the long series Of
cables:
Regarding purchase Gold Farm Pax
fOntein. All necessary parties to con-
tract now at Pretoria. whittier ALI gone
get better price; have every. reason be
lieve vendors wish to SELL
The simplicity Of the device renders
explanation almost unnecessary. of
course this particular instance was but
an isolated success for a scheme de-
vised TO meet all possible contingencies.
but it worked excellently. It barely
needs the translatiOn
All is Lord Miner. The vendors
are. of course. the Beers. "PaxfOntefn
Gold Farm is the synonym for peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

or al the short session, the view being
expressed that revision was unneces-
sary, and that. furthermore, there was
no time for it.
The opinion prevailed at the con-
ference that any movement i'm the di-
rectlon of changes in the tariff sched-
ule would disturb business conditions
and complcate the coming campaign.
Suggestions as to tariff revision have
been made to the president by Re
publican opponents of reciprocity With
Cuba. these congressman representing
that to change the tariff on one prod
uct- like sugar, affecting TIE beet sugar
interests only. without making changes
In other schedules. would have a disas-
trOus effect in their states. Some mem
bers representing sugar states. and
who have seen the president recently,
told him that they were willing to
have a general tariff revision. but we're
opposed to a change on one article
only, as would be the practical effect
Of the proposed Cuban reciprocity leg
islation.
The members Of the campaign COM
mittee present .concurred in the view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
OPPOSES GRAZING BILL
Hermann Thought to Have Per.
sOnaI Reasons for Taking
This Stand.

Hermann of the general land office to-
day sent an adverse report to the house
public lands committee on the Lacey bill
for the leasing of public lands for grazing
purposes.
In addition TO restating previous OBJ
jections 10 land leasing the commissioner
says the enactment of the land leasing
law would seriously interfere with the
proper execution of the proposed irriga-
ton legislation provided for in the pend
ing irrigation bill.
He says there is no demand from the
settlers and small land holders for the
leasing legislation. Friends of the Ieas-
ing measures assert Hermann's persistent
opposition is due to self-interest. I'm that
leasing is unpopular in Oregon. where he
is candidate for United States senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

U1ASHINGTON. June "a confer
wv ence was held al the White House
tonight, and was attended bv
leading Republicans of both houses.
There were present Senators Allison.
Aldrich, Hanna. Platt of Connecticut
and Spooner: Representatives Payne.
Cannon. Dalzell. BabcOck. Hull. Sher-
man and Overstreet. and Postmaster
General Payne.
Those present included members Of the
finance committee Of the senate. the
ways and means committee of the
house and of the Republiea-- congress
sional campaign committee. The sub
jects under discussion were pending
legislation and its relation 10 the com
ing campaign. The chief reason for the
assemblage. however was the tariff.
the discussion turning upon the ad-
of attempting any revision
now, or of taking up the matter in
committee during the recess of con
gress, with a view OF presenting a
measure in the short session.
All of those present were decidedly
opposed to tariff revision, either now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
PREsiDFNT B1FRoWs DEAD.
BRAKEMAN CAUSES WRECK

1 INES MONIES persons
; others slightly bruised a Chicago
No
= hurting OF No l.
only
are:
Dr. G. G. Cook Of
Serefzhjobsky
q he WOl
badly the
win The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
DEMOCRATS ELECT GOVERNOR OF OREGON

potIlND ore. today
nd o
a o
tDe1noCraD
entire Republican of
. TO J.. n
Furnish
ticket at
indicate his Republican a
In "l'''s'e ~ mani =" -N~@s- V' wa" ieNUtii9
IT. general
-. o Portland
4 = = = 4 = -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
WANT STATEHOOD
REGARDLESS OF POLITICS

Washington. D. c.. June 2-DeIegate
Rodey Of New Mexico I'm the house today
said that the effect in the next national
election viii be hard one against which
ever political party is responsible II tho
platform pledges promising statehood for
the territories arc rot kept and New Mex
leo and Arizona refused admission to the
Union at this session Of congress The
advocates of statehood arc doubtful of
securing the passage Of the bin in the
senate this session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
Man Named 0OnneIy Injured on
Short Line PuIImaR Near
KaysViIIe.
lspecial 70 The Heraldl

Ogden, June "A shooting affray
that is involved in mystery occurred on
the northbOund Short Line train as it
was pulling out of Kaysville early to-
night. A man by the name Of J. DON
nelly was shot in the back by James
Stanley, a gambler, who has been in
Salt Lake. The wounded man jumped
from the train in Ogden and dis
appeared. Stanley is now in jail await
ing an investigation Of the cause OF
the shooting. which is as yet unknown
to the officers.
The shooting occurred just after the
o'clock train from Salt Lake pulled
out OF Kaysvile. Stanley, who gave
his name on the train as Sheehan
walked into the Pullman and asked for
DOnnely.
With the words, Il viii get YOU now,
you -" Stanley drew a revolver and
fired at DOnnely. the bullet striking
him i'm the neshy part of the back.
DCnnely rushed at his assailant. and,
grabbing the gun, wTestled with him
in an attempt to take ii from him. In
the scuff1e he sustained a severe wound
over the head by being struck. Com
ductor Joseph CahOOn and several pas
sengers interfered and separated the
men.
Stanley was held by the train crew
until they arrived in Ogden and was
then turned over to the police. But
when Donnely was looked for it was
discovered that he and a companion.
whose name was afterwards found to
be Stephens. had slipped from the train
AT the Southern Pacific crossing and
could not be found.
Stanley was taken 10 jail and ques-
toned. but refused TO tell what the
shooting arose over. He telegraphed
to his Wife, who was stopping at the
Occidental rooming house in SILT Lake.
and she arrived on later train.
shortly after she got here Stephens
was caught. but he would not tell
where DOnnely WAS. only saying he
was not injured much.
Mrs. Stanley was questioned as 60
the cause Of the shooting, and from her
statements. which were guarded the
officers are of the opinion that ii arose
over money matters. IT is thought By
them that the men became entapgled in
some gambling matter and Stanley got
the worst OF it, There is also some
belief that Mrs. Stanley played some
important part in it. but she would not
admit or deny il. She would not say
she knew or did not know DonneIy or
Stephens. The officers hope 10 ind
Donnely before morning
Stanley. it was learned. has been in
Salt Lake about ten DAYS. but nothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
PoLo PLAYERs ARREsTED.

London. June I'm the west London
police court today summons was
sworn out by the Earl Of Shrewsbury.
charging Lawrence Waterbury. the
American polo player. with cruelty TO
animals. in using sharp spurs in the
game at Nottingham on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

ment. mentions that Mr.. Steyns name
was omitted from the signatures. be-
cause he was too i'll to come to Pre-
toria, adding that he had already taken
his parole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
CHILD LAB0RERS
TO BE EXHIBITED

New York, June 2.-In order to i'm
press upon the public the iniquity Of
child labor, the organized labor bodies
Of New Jersey viii. according to the
Worlds special from Trenton. exhibit
through the state twelve children
whose ages range from s to 10 years,
taken from the glass factories at Nina
tola.
PRESIDENT BARRoWS DEAD.
Oberlin. Ohio, June 3.-President
John Henry Barrows Of Oberlin college
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
DIR. LEYDs SURPRISED.
,ransvaal's European Agent Would
Not Credit News

fE'-~- A5-a4l n ULLIU
Not Credit News.
Paris June 2.-Dr. Leyds, the Euro
pean agent Of the Transvaal. who has
been in Paris for couple Of DAYS. was
informed late yesterday evening of the
conclusion of peace in South Africa. but
he refused to credit II. The news. seem
ingly, was an unpleasant surprise to
him. This morning. however. a mes
senger from the foreign Office brought
him official confirmation OF the press
reports. and Dr. Leyds immedia teIy de-
cided 10 proceed to UTRECHT, Holland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

Stanley. it was learned, has been in
Salt Lake about ten days, but nothing
is known Of him here by local gam
HERS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22
OLD RESIDENT OF
SALTWATER ILL
Mrs. Margaret McDermott, aged Eigh-
ty-seven, Is Not Expected to Re-
cover-Prison City News.

Jacob G. Watson was overcome by
the heat yesterday afternoon at the
works of the Northwest Thresher COM
pany, where he was engaged in shovel
ing. Medical attendance was secured,
but Watson recovered in a few min
utes.
James McGraths Snake river drive,
one of the largest drives to come in
this season, has reached the flowage of
the Chengwatona dam, and with ia
Vorable winds will soon reach the. st.
Croix. The drive contains more than
100000 feet, a part of the logs haV-
ing been hung up from last year.
p. Mailer, the new superintendent
of the prison Irvine factory, took
charge of the factory yesterday morn
ing. Thomas HanlOn, the former SUI
perintendent, will leave in few days
on trip to logging regions in the
northern part of the state, where he
will rusticate.
Mrs. Margaret McDermott lies at the
point of death at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Martin w. Murray, on
the North hill.
Mrs. McDermott, who is eighty seven
years of age, has been feeble for some
time, and for several days has been I'M
conscious and unable to take nouriSh-
ment of any kind. Her death is hourly
expected.
Albert j. hammers and John Nc
Carthy, well known Saltwater lumber
men, left last evening for North Caro-
lima and Georgia, where they will look
| over several tracts of hardwood timber.
They expect to return home about the
middle of August.
At a special election for members of
the board of directors of the Saltwater
public library, held Saturday evening,
Mrs. Helen w. Torinus, Mrs. John Nc
Kusick and Mrs. Alexander Johnson,
were reelected.
The county board of equalization met
at the court house yesterday and would
finish it's work tonight but for the alb
sence of the city books, which will not
be confirmed until the council meets
in special session tomorrow night. The
board devoted all of yes terday's session
to equalizing assessments in the Vari-
Gus towns of the county.
The labor unions of Saltwater will
this week select representatives who
are to organize a trades council in
Saltwater next Saturday evening, the
membership of which will consist of
three members from each of the six
teen labor unions in the city.
Gov. Van SAINT was in the city Sun
day evening to look after repairs that
are being made on the steamer Glen
mont at the levee.
The excursion steamer J. S. was here
yesterday and took out large excur-
sions in the afternoon and evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22
FIRE DOES LARGE DAMAGE.
George F. Thompson Company's Buggy
Factory Completely Quilted.

About 10:45 last evening Minneapolis
was visited by one of the worst fires
that it has experienced in the past six
months. As John Young, the night
Waterman for the George F. Thomp-
son company, 100 Western avenue was
making his regular rounds through the
building, and as he was passing the
paint room on the third floor, a fire
broke out from no apparent cause, and
in less than five minutes the entire
rear portion of the building was a
seething mass of flames.
An alarm was promptly sent in and
When Chief Canterbury arrived he
promptly sent in a general alarm and
by the time the apparatus had arrived
there was no hope of saving anything
and the efforts of the department were
directed chiefly to combining the flames
to the building and saving adjoining
property.
John Young, the night Waterman,
had his hands severely burned in try
ing TO combat the flames, and it was
with considerable difficulty that he es-
capped from the burning building so
fiercely did it burn after 1t got started
The fire, he thinks, started from the
tunes OF the paint as they came in
contact with the lighted lantern which
he carried on his rounds through the
building. AS he passed by the door of
the paint room he saw no flames what
ever, and then suddenly there was a
fierce burst of flames all through the
room.
During the day the workmen had
been painting buggy MARTIAL in the
room and it had been hung up to dry,
. and it is thought that this and the
other combustible material caused the
conflagration.
The building was a frame structure
about F5xl5O in dimensions, and four
stories in height. 1t was completely
hlled with manufactured buggies, be-
1 sides as many that were in process of
construction, all of which burned like
finder. A number of buggies that were
on the main floor of the sample room
were saved, but these were few COM
pared with those that were stored in
other parts of the building.
The building as we'll as the contents
was owned by the Thompson Buggy
company, and the loss will reach about
$4,000. There was about $4,000 in
surance on the building and contents
The loss will be complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22
KRUMwEIDE TO BE LEcruRED
Left His Post Without Permission
From Those in Authority.

Capt. KrumweIde, the police officer
who took French leave" and went to
West Baden on his own hook last Sat-
urday, to see Mayor Ames, without
first getting authority from Acting
Superintendent Hill, or Private Secre-
tary Thomas r. Brown Jr., is likely
to get certain lecture from these
gentlemen when he returns that he will
not relish.
There is considerable feeling at
headquarters over the action of Krum-
weide, and if the mayor refuses to in
tervene in his behalf, he will probably
be sorry that he ever presumed to dis
obey orders of those over him. While
he may not be discharged from the
force, it is more than likely that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22

There will be no more cases brought
against indicted administration officials
of the city until the September term of
court This was decided on yesterday
morning by County Attorney Boarl-
man when the case of the state against
Fred Malone, who is charged with be-
ing accessory to felony after the fact,
was called.
The county attorney moved that the
case be continued over until the fall
term, as the county officials had about
exhausted all the funds that were in
their control for this purpose, and if
Venire of jurymen were called at the
present time it would put the county
to needless expense, which would not
be necessary when the regular fall
term was taken up.
Malones attorney wished the case
taken up at once in the interest of the
defendant, as he was considering leav-
ing the city to accept a lucrative posi-
ton elsewhere and would be unable to
do so if the case was not taken up i'm
mediately.
County Attorney Boardman said that
there were two witnesses in the case
against Malone, and if after an eX-
animation Of them he found that Ma
lone was unjustly accused he would
nolle the case. He has not been able
TO see the witnesses as yet, and could
them.
Anes in Poor Health.
The case against Mayor Ames could
not be continued over because the de-
PENDANT was not in court; he was rep
resented by his attorney, A. B. jack
son, who said that the doctor was in
such poor condition physically that
it was impossible for him to be pres
ent, but as soon as he was able to come
he would be present in person and
would be prepared to go ahead with
the case or take a continuance, as the
county attorney would elect.
With the coast practically clear, it is
barely possible that Col. Fred W. Ames
and "Reddy'' Cohen, together with ex-
Detective Bracket, will find it con-
venient to return to the city and sub
NIT to any indictments that may be out
standing against them.
The grand jury is not at all pleased
at the action of the county attorney in
putting off all the cases against indicted
police officials to the fall term. 1t will
have a meeting today, and it is posi-
bic that it will adjourn instead of con-
tinuing its Investigations. The prin-
cipal reason for its prosecuting it's
work so vigorously was on account of
the quick action that was being taken
in the prosecution of the cases, and the
beneficent results therefrom, but if it
returns any more indictments now it
may be months before any of them will
be heard from, and by that time it
may be hard to do anything with them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22
RECEIVES A FLATTERINe OFFER.
Professor McVey Is Likely to Leave
the University

Prof. Frank L. McVey, of the depart
ment of political science at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, may sever his
connection with the institution in the
near future. Mr.. McVey is now con-
sidering an offer to accept the leader
ship of the Associated Charities of
Baltimore, Nd, at a salary of $4,000
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22
w. w. HEFFELFINeER WON'T RUN
Declines to Be a Candidate for Min.
neapolis Mayor.

Walter w. Heffelinger has Just re-
turned from two-months trip to Eu
rope. During his absence a number of
his friends conceived the idea of try
ing to get permission from him to al
low ms name to appear'on the ReIElb-
lican ticket as a candidate for uayor
of the city.
In speaking of this matter yesterday
Mr.. Heffelfinger said that he was deem
ly grateful of the honor that had been
conferred upon him, even by the men,
ton of his name for the office, but un-
der present conditions it would be i'm
possible for him to consider the mat
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22
will be suspended for time for an
infraction of the rules.
NoRBEck PLEADS GUILTY.
He Admits Receiving $50 From "Bie
Mitt" Operators

Mitt" Operators.
Christopher c. Norbeck, ex-detective
of the police department and ex-fugi-
tive from justice, was yesterday
brought before Judge Harrison to enter
a plea to the charge of receiving a
bride of $50 from "big mitt" operators
in the city.
He appeared in the court room with
Taller Alexander, and County Attorney
Boardman asked that the case of the
state against Norbeck be taken up, as
he understood that the defendant wish
ed to change his plea.
Norbeck stepped up to the bar, and
said that he would plead guilty He
was Immediately remanded to jail to
await Sentence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22
BEARDsHEAR is BETTER.
He Left for Home Yesterday in a
Special Car.

President w. NJ. Beardshear, of the
National Educational association, who
was too i'll to attend to the duties dur
ing the meeting of that organization in
the city, has recovered sufficiently to
be taken to his home at Ames, Iowa.
He left yesterday morning on spe-
cial car attached to the regular train,
over the Omaha. The nature of Mr.
Beardshear's illness was nervous pros
tration brought about by overwork
The trustees of the Iowa state COL
lege, of which he is president, have
granted him an indefinite leave of alb
Sence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22
BEER GLASS AS WEAPON.
Mike Sabol Arrested Charged Will
Assault and Battery.

In a saloon row at Andrew Sharba's
place, 1914 Washington avenue south,
about 80 last evening, Mike Sabol, a
Bohemian living on the bohemian
flats, struck John Nerring with a beer
glass, cutting a deep cash in his head
and cheek.
Patrolman Novotne arrested Sabol
and charged him with assault and bat
terry. herring was g15en medical at
tention and removedfo his home, 2S8
Twenty first avenue south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22
Minneapolis News.
ALL CASES co OVER
NO MORE MUNICIPAL coRRUP-
TON TRIALS UNTIL THE SEP.
TEMPER TERM OF COURT
COUNTY ATTORNEY SAYS
FUNDS ARE LACKING

Grand Jury Is Not Satisfied With Ces-
satiOn of HostiItes at the Present
Time, Against Indicted City Officials,
on Part of the County Attorneys Of
flee.