davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
ILL FEELING IN GREAT
BRITAIN TOWARD GERMANY

Berlin. July 1.-THE government Of
ncials here are taking cognizancef of
the i'll feeling in Great Britain toward
Germany caused by the brutal cartoons
and pleasantries here on King Ed
wards illness.
The North German Gazette repro
duees an article severely censuring the
comic papers for their malevolence in
the treatment of foreign politics. saw
ing that millions of Germans take their
views of foreign affairs from the IL
Illustrated papers in the cafes and beer
gardens These form so much more a.
feature OF German life here than else
Wnere that millions of citizens get their
only impressions of events and persons
from the cartoons, hence the enormous
many.
The foreign Office has been showing
oHusoat sensitiEenesS over what is
printed in England about GermanI-
Before the British ambassador ST.
Frank G. Lascelles, left Berlin for the
coronation, the secretary for foreign
affairs, Baron ven Richthoften. con-
Eerslng with him at the British ep-
bassy about the attitude of the eor,%-
spondents in Berlin of English news
papers, produced copies of several dis
patches written in an anti-German
tone.
The ambassador read them, touched
a button and had a scrap book brought
70 hlIn. he then pointed out to Baron
Won hlcntnofen two or three articles.
cHpped from the German press of the
most outrageous character aeaiTxt
Great Britain and the British rovaI
family. The baron put his own Gin
pings ia MS pocket and changed the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
NEW RAILROAD TO BE
BUILT ACROSS THE ROCKIES

Chicago. July M-The Tribune says:
Everything Indicates an intention on the
part Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway to make good its threat TO
extend its line 10 the Pacific coast unless
proper consideration is given TO it by
the great northwestern systems Cornered
IN the recent merger. The management of
the road has provided S20.o0o 900 for such
an extension, and its construction forces
are now in the field.
When the St Paul received what it did
not consider fair trea tment from the lines
anout 10 become merged il Announced its
intention of baildinE its own lines info
the northwest. The announcement is nm
oerstood 10 haze been considered nothing
more than a threat by its competitors and
little consideration was given it,
In the meantime the St Paul went 10
work aud provided the means which was
not difficult thing for road in its
financial condition to do Engineers were
sent into the northwest and active prep-
arations made for the carrying out of
Us plans Tor an extension 10 the Puget
Sound country. And now il is said that
the survey has been completed from
Egarts 20 Boulder, Mont.. and from
Boulder through the Rocky mountains to
Seattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
PHYSICIAN CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING OF MISS HOLMES

sMcPherson, KAN, July 11.-Dr A B.
Ryno has been arrested on a warrant
sworn out at Galya for alleged connec-
ton with the shooting of Miss Maude
Holmes. who was fatally wounded here
on Sunday night last by some one who
nred load of buckshot through her
bedroom window. DR.. Ryno is "a wears
of age, and has lived in Mcpherson
Tor twenty-five years. He denies all
knowledge of the shooting. There is no
known motive for the shooting of Miss
holmes, who belongs to one of the
most prominent families in the com
munity.
When it became known in GaIva that
the doctor had been arrested there was
Talk OF MOB violence, and Ryno was
hurried to Mcpherson.
The detectives have collected a. mass
OF letters written TO Maude Holmes at
places in Mcpherson county with a
olIerent name signed to each. These
letters have been compared with the
writing OF RynO and the handwriting
Is declared to be similar. One letter
represents the writer to be a widower.
wealthy, with one child and seeking a
wlfe, and asking her to correspond
with him. One letter was written when
the holmes dog was poisoned recently
another letter suggests another neigh
Dor as guilty, and when the poison was
traced, 1T was found that the day be-
fore Ryno had purchased strychnine at
a local drug store.
Ryno was Identified by the Holmes
lamliy as the man who called at their
mouse last October under the name of
george A Clark. The purpose of ali
the letter writing and the poisoning of
the dog are a mystery. IL is believed
that should it be proven that Fyno shot
Miss Holmes il was the act of an in
sane man.
Ryno was Frustrated today and was
attended by a physician The prelim-
mary trial was continued as he was
unable to be present.
Miss Holmes continues in critical
condition .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
MONKS IN BLOODY CONFLICT
France No Longer Holds Right to Ex-
elusive Protectorate.

Jerusalem. July IA sensational trial
Herc, the result of the clash between
t5reek and Latin monks in the Church OF
t1oIy Sepulchre. surrounding Christ 5
TOMB, IN November last, has resulted in
tne sentencing of thirty-four Greeks. in
ctuclng twelve priests. to terms of i'm
months. - 4-'4e
Inc most interesting point which de-
Eeioped after the disturbance was the
TACT not generally known that Germany
ana Italy, in supporting the claims of
lheir wounded monks. obtained an trade
from the sultan recognizing their right to
protect their respective subjects. and that
tnus Frances claim TO an exclusive pro-
teetorate over all the Catholic clergy in
the east is no longer admitted.
The dispute between the Franciscans
ana the Greeks arose on the question as
10 which community had the right to
sweep the church. Troops had been
posted IN the vicinity Tor several davs
previous TO the outbreak in order to pre-
Vent the anticipated collision. but they
were suddenly outnumbered and over
powered by the contending parties.
11ere We're several casualties on both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
PANAMA TREATY CANNOT
BE SIGNED UNTIL FALL

Washington, July 11-Mr. Cromwell
called again at the state department
today TO confer further with Secretary
Hay respecting the proposed Panama
canal treaty II now appears that con-
rary to the first expectation, this
treaty cannot be signed before next
fan- 1t was expected that with his
full powers. Minister Concha would be
able TO quickly adjust the points of
difference above Indicated. but if de-
XeloDs that to prevent anT disagree
ment with his own government and
any consequent Reputation by it of
what he has accomplished the minister
deems it essential that il shall be made
ACQUAINTED with the smallest details
of the negotiations.
This necessitates the recourse to the
mails and as about six weeks time
is consumed in each dispatch passing
between Washington and Bogota. il
is appFehended that the finishing
touches cannot be given to the treaty
this summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
PRESIDENT KEPT BUSY
Spent Greater Portion of Day
Considering vatican's Re-
ply to Taft.

Oyster Bay. L. L, July IA ques-
ton which now is engaging President
Rooseveit's attention, and which is Civ
ing him no little concern, is that re-
speeding the negotiations with the vat
lean for the withdrawal of the friars
from the Philippine archipelago Mr.
Roosevelt has received from Secretary
Root the pope's note in reply to Cow
ernor Tafts propositions, eabled TO the
war department from Rome.
1t is announced that until the nego-
tatlons have been brought to an issue.
successful or otherwise, no formal
statement By the administration will
be made. When that time shall arrive
the statement will be given to the pub
lie by Secretary Root in washington.
Nothing win be made public here.
senator McLaurin of South Carolina,
accompanied by D. D. O'clock, secre-
tary OF the Louisiana Cane Growers
association, arrived here today. Mr..
MeLaurin took luncheon with the pres
ldent' Mr.. O'clock saw Secretary Cor
teIyou, but did not see the president
early in the day. He was DESTROYS of
discussing the Cuban reciprocity uues-
ton with the president. feeling that
he could make out good case for the
southern sugar growers.
senator McLaurin said his call was
purely social, but it is not unlikely.
That Mr.. McLaurin's expected appoints
ment as judge in the court of claims
bench was under discussion
Rather Thomas H. Malone of Denver
met The president at noon today by ap-
pointment. They went over the case
OF the priest, John c. Gushing, who en-
deavored to see the president several
Gays ago, but failed. Secretary Root
Is expected at Sycamore tomorrow.
senator McLaurin, after spending
nearly two hours with the president.
left on late train in the afternoon
Tor New York. While he declined To
discuss the appointment to the bench
OF the United States court of claims. Il
is understood that such has been
agreed upon. The probability is that
although Senator McLaurin's term in
the senate will expire on the 4th of
next March, he will not complete his
term, but will resign to accept the Of
fered judicial position.
Secretary COrtelyou said today that
secretary Root would probably be here
tomorrow to stay two or three davs
with the president at Sycamore hill
Mr.. Root is expected to arrive on the
kanaWha from New York. He viii
bring with him records from the court
martial cases of General Jacob smith
and Major Waller, and all the papers
bearing upon the negotiations conduct
ed by Governor Taft with the vatican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
DEWEY DECLINES TO
DISCUSS THE MATTER
-NdtIUIIdI DUiuItI IIUIIIt,
Erie County. Ohio Jlllv 2

Washington, July T.-Admiral Dewey
was shown a copy of the statement by
General Anderson and declined to COM
ment on it.
Secretary Root also was disinclined TO
discuss General Andersons statement
He said that the matters referred TO Oc-
CURED before he assumed office, so that
Il was not for him TO pass upon any diff
ference that had arisen between Admiral
Dewey and General Anderson.
The war department is not inclined to
hold the same strict rein upon retired
officers in the matter of discussing pub
lie questions as ii does upon officers who
are on the active list Therefore. unless
this matter takes a new turn, it Will be
allowed to droD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
MORGAN THEIR MAIN TOPIC
French Financiers Are Still Discuss
ing Americas Great Mammalian

new York, July ll-Although J. p
morgan went to London "wednesday
night says a Paris dispatch to the
New York American, the bourse. the
clubs, the banks, the chamber of denu-
Ties, the senate, the fashionable cafes
every place where men of money and
those DESTROYS of having it. congregate
still resound with the name of the
American financier.
me cause of the fresh outburst is the
Dellef that Mr., Morgan is planning p
financial scheme more far reaching
than anything he has yet achieved.
RuInor has 1t that he is considering
the unification of the Turkish debt. No
one here can speak with authority. but
it is certain that Mr.. Morgan has 70
ceiyed long and important conlmuni
cations over the amount involved in
TINS yet momentous undertaking. be-
cause he who unified this debt will hold
Turkey in the hollow of his hand The
sultan knows this. hence he will NOT
treat with the Deutsch bank, the Credit
Lyonhalse or the Societe Generate.
ne thinks safer hands are those of
the Americans, whose country can have
no designs upon the Ottoman empire
Inc German emperor is a good friend
OF Turkey, and may haze talked over
the matter with Mr.. Morgan.
The Ottoman debt is LOO. 900 0e0
francs Turkey proposes TO have 3 per
cent bonds of 1886 converted into As.
payable not at 525, as now, but at 500:
to contract for the construction of
fourteen ships from SOC to 1900 tons
and viii guarantee it by concessions on
the Bosphorus.
reference win be given for the ex-
ploltatlon OF the mines. the forests. the
lIdIlWdyS, the waterways and cleo
trlcal railways and. transports.
During Mr.. Morgan's STAY of two
days in Paris his hotel lobby has been
crowded with picture dealers. sellers
OF Greek-Roman art works. He did
not buy, however.
AdVlces received from London deny
t ti ruIaor that Morgan is considering
the unification of Turkeys debt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
RHINE OUT OF ITS RANKS

Geneva, Switzerland, July 1.-THE
Rhine has broken through the river
wall at Illarsa, submerging the plain
between Vionnaz and Eyouvry. The
railroad line above and below the town
OF Eyouvry was destroyed and the rail-
road station there has been abandoned
The overlooking of the river has sub
merged villages and washed out crops
Bridges and houses have been de-
stroyed in all directions. The inhab-
itants OF the locality are franticaliy
engaged in cutting the river embank-
ments TO relieve the flood and save
their property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
UNION PACIFIC ISSUES
FINAL NOTICE TO STRIKERS

Omaha, July 1.-THE Union Pacific
Rdltroaa company this morning cav
FORMAL notice TO its striking shopme1 70
return 10 work at once or forfeit their
POSITIONS The following notice was
was posted a the shops:
Resumption of work having been de-
cided upon, employees OF the different
SHOPS desirous of continuing in the SER
VICE OF this company should report ar
the OFFICE at once All such empIoyAs NOT
reporting fer work at this time will h.
treated as new men in the future
(Signed) al r aJ'EEES-
superintendent Motive Power
Vice President Wilson of the Machinists,
union said the notice would have no in
fluence with his men. 50
Mr. Mcheen admitted that the eompau,,
was preparing to begin opera tons in all
rs SHOPS. be said the company new had
soItIeient men 70 operate all its shops IN
able to run them at fun force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
MANY DYING FROM HEAT

Paris, July 11.-Exceptional heat, ac-
companied by severe storms. prevails
throughout the southern and south
western departments OF France Mar
settles is experiencing a genuine Afri-
can sirOeco with a temperature of 104
degrees, the highest in twenty years
There have been many cases of sun
stroke ar Montpelier, the heat has
caused q number Of deaths at Perpig-
nan, and st. Etienne and Lyons report
violent storms of rain. lightning and
hail, which have caused great damage
to the crops and have killed a number
of cattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
MURDERED FOR REVENGE.
Kills Three and Fatally Wounds
Another.

PortG nd. Ore, July LIN a mad de-
sire for vengeance in return for
real or supposed wrongs, A. l.. Reld-
ing, a bartender, tonight shot and
Instantly killed his wife, his mother
ln-law and male inmate of the house.
and fatally wounded his father-in-I
The dead are:
Mrs. A. L. Bedding. his wife.
law
Frank Woodward, an inmate of the
McCroskey house.
Totally wounded:
l. McCroskey, father-in-law.
Beiding married the daughter of the
McCroskeys eight years ago, but has
not. lived with his wife for some time
He was jealous of Woodward. whom h.
suspected was on intimate terms with
AIRS. Bedding.
Gong 10 the McCroskey home at the
corner of Fifth and Flanders streets
this evening, he demanded that his wife
give him their little son. years of age
Mrs. Bedding informed her husband
that the little boy was in bed. but
Bedding insisted upon seeing the child.
He Went with his wife to the room
where the child lay, and after remain
ing there a short time, he kissed The
boy goodbye and left the room. In
the hallway he met Woodward. and
drawing a revolver in each hand. said
10 Woodward: You first" firing as
he spoke. Woodward fell to the floor
mortality wounded. Mrs. Bedding rushed
upon her husband and was shot down
by the now infuriated man. Then the
parents of Mrs. Belding came into the
hallway and were both shot BY Bedding
Mrs. MeCroskey being almost INSTANTLY
killed, and Mr.. McCroskey receiving a
bullet through the body and another
through his right arm. He cannot re-
cover.
After his bloody work was finished
Bedding walked across the street to a
saloon and cOoliy asked a bystander 10
drink with him. he then started ont
to ind policeman and gave himself
up
At the police station BeIding pre-
served perfectly caIlous demeanor.
seeming TO care nothing for the terri
Die consequences of his act.
When asked for the cause of the Ter
rible crime, Belding simply said:
These people have been misusing me
for years. and 1 am sorry that / did
not kill them all. They are a bad lot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
DOUBLE MURDER CHARGED.

IS r Nlston. Ida, July IA special to the
tribune from Sites, Ida. says: Philip
Adale was arrested here today On the
ealarge OF numbering man and his wife
IN Minnesota a YEAR ago. He Was ar
rested BY local officer on a description
gwen ey two detectives from Minnesota
~ are H9W en- route TO Thunder noun
tdtn. EnlcR camp ACdfe RECENTLY left
passing the detectives on the road Addie
STATES tnat &c is the man wanted, bat de-
nleS his guilt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
WESTERN PENSIONS GRANTED.
Especial to The Herald

NNi'ONIUI % 4 1T TitIdIU-l
Washington, July 1.-THE nensior
bureau has announced the following IEesf-
ern PENSIONS: 7 N9e
Utah-Henry E. Snyder, Moab. increase
az; franeella J. Ames, original. Salt
Lake City, IS. Walter S. Shea Salt ILL.,
CITY. VAR with Spain. original. IS.
Idaho Ellis Belts, Gooding, original So
martin. h Richardson. Boise Increa se
81 Alien n. Smith. Grouse. original IS.
Martha Clark. Boise. increase. so. David
= Long, dead, Grangeville, original 81
Edward ROderick. GAINESVILLE Increase S.,
Martin d. Lee. Juliaetta ORIGINAL &c
Marcellus Nj. Al Martin, Mexican war. IN.
crease. S20 -
NNoming-George Marquette Mar
quette, increase, sl2; John Housiea1lx
Beaver, increase. s2l = : =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
BAKER Baked.
Would Not Go in Ring on Account of
Small Crowd.

Butte, Mont, July u.-Baker refused to
go on account of small house. Howard
ople was substituted An agreement
was made II both were on their feet at
the end of the tenth round the decisicn
would be a draw.
In a fast fight Opie had OgIesby going
IN the tenth. when the gong sounded, saT-
inS Oglesby from probable knockout
On points II was 0pIe's fight all the way
! 1t was decided a draw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
DEBT AGAINST DENVER
UNIVERSITY TO BE LIFTED

Denver, Colo, July 11.-At a lunch
con given to the press of Denver &y
John W Springer today, il was
announced that $4,000 of the $500 zoo
debt standing against the University
or Denver had been subscribed by
Denver men and that the remaining
$4,000 would be pledged by Sept. l.
sometime during the first week in Sep
TENDER a celebration of the lifting of
the debt Will be held at the university
when all the bonds and other evidences
OF indebtedness viii be burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
COMPLIMENTS ROOSEVELT

New York. July 1I--Queen Alexandra.
az TIE coTonation bazaT in the botanical
gardens which she opened. paid an ex-
csedingiy delicate compliment to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, SAYS a Herald dispatch
from London
alter being received at the American
court Dy MIS- Choate and Mrs. WhiteIaw
Essia sne carefully examined the articles
on sale and selected volume Of -Presi-
cent RooYeselts writings saying she an
1eipated much pleasure in reading it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
sAGE's NAME wTTHDRAwn.

Newark. n. j., July lI.-Robert Nc
Carter. counsel for ]. Aspinwan Hodge
and others in the suit against the
United States Steel corporation. TO pre-
vent the retiring of $500 zoe 600 OF the
company's preferred stock and the is
suing of bonds instead. today finally
withdrew the name of Russell Sage as
q complainant in the action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
MARTIN FOUND GUILTY,

Butte Mont July Thames Martin
was found guilty in the first degree OF
the murder Of Fireman John R Vii
hams az Silver Bow Junction, May 10
last. Sentence of death will be pro-
nounced IaTn0Fr0W morning williams
was killed while attempting to escape
two hold-ups- Charles Lennox. his ac-
eGTaplice who confessed the crime.
charging the killing TO Martin. is next
to be tried for the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
ENTIRE TOWN IN RUINS.

Appleton, Wis. July 1.-THE village Of
Bear Creek. thirty miles northwest of
dozen stores the pOstOffice. Chicago q
Northwestern depot and a lumber mill
had been destroyed by noon when che
fire was still raging The fire began al
I O'Clock this morning and the residents
formed a bucket brigade. The loss may
reach S160, fse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
NO NEWS OF MoHfoAN YET.

Honolulu. july (ria San Francisco.
July lD--Fhe United States training
snip Mohican is now fOrty-two days
out from Yokohama bound for here
and nothing has been heard OF her
since she left JaDan. Rear Admiral
Merry is inclined to think that she has
encountered adverse winds and is com
ing along uniaer sail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12

colored minister, was begun here to-
day. It is believed that within a short
time the members OF the mob, several
Of whom Mr. Green can identity. will
be IN custody. One man was wounded
In the attack, but so far his name has
been kept a secret. A detail of Illinois
National Guard is on duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
VIM sufrer wa E.ad,ch.

When one dose of Sherman,s Headache
Cure viii rid yol of it7 They are in
Simultaneous in their effect. and per-
fectly harmless. Keep q box In the
house for emergencies. They cure men
rafgia- sc and iec box For sale bv
Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
BARGAIN COUNTERS

Are generally found in the stores. but
bargains may also be had at other places
Il YOU want a special bargain in Pure
Literature. write the Juvenile Instructor
for details of their soecial cffer for hound
volumes Of last year and 1902 combines
A CHANCE OF A LIFETT1TF. when
writing don't FORGET TO enclose this propo-
sition- Il viii pay Eou- II our terms are
accepted this adv. clipned viii nay the
nostaEe. Address Juvenile Instructor
Herald Adv3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
CHIEF OF POLICE REINsrATEp

New York. July 1l.-After a trial last
ing until early teiay. Police Chief Craul
charges made against him BY Mayor
Hinchliffe, who suspended him for al
legged neglect Of duty during the recent
riots of striking silk mill workers
Chief Craul was reinStated in his office
BY the board OF aldermen with all paw
for the time of his suspension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
TROOPS PROTECTING NEGROES.

CATION into the attack of a mob on
the home of Rev. Peter A. Green, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-12
TERRIBLE MIGHT IN MINE
DRIVES MANY MEN INSANE

(Continued from page u