davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
LODGE CRIES CALAMITY
Opposes Direct Election of Sen.
atOrs-Says Constitution
Would Be Destroyed.

New Haven, Conn. June 25.-The
commencement exercises OF Yale uni
versity were begun today, with the
class day ceremonies Of academic and
Sheffield scientific departments and
the anniversary exercises of the law
school. Beautiful weather prevailed.
and the exercises We're attended by
large crowds.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of Mas
sachusetts delivered an address to the
graduates of the law school.
After sketching briefly the early ca
reer and training of Oliver Ellsworth
and his selection as a delegate from
Connecticut to the Philadelphia con-
vention Of 1887. Senator Lodge referred
to the problems which faced the con-
vention. and continued:
Ellsworth won his victory for equal
ity Of state representation in one
branch of congress, but did far more
even that this, for he saved the cOnsti-
tuition itself and made it possible. Just
now there is a movement on foot to
bring about the election of senators by
direct popular vote. If successful it
will inevitable be followed by proper
tiOnate representation in the senate,
and the most radical revolution COLI
ceivable viii take place in our form
OF government If the senate is placed
upon the same basis as the house and
is chosen in the same way by the same
constituency its character and meaning
depart, the states viii be hOpelessly
weakened and the balance Of the con-
stitutiOn viii be destroyed, centraliza-
ton will advance with giant strides,
and we shall enter upon a period of
constitutional revolution of which the
end cannot be foretOld.
when we contemplate what the
equality of the senate meant at the
1time Of the Philadelphia convention,
what il has meant throughout our ma
tiOnal life, and what its = overthrow
would mean today, we realize the great
service of Ellsworth. and how large
and enduring a place he holds in our
history"
In speaking Of a charge made by
one Of EllsWOrth's contemporaries in
the sena te, William Maclay of Penn
sylvania. that Ellsworth was a tool Of
Alexander Hamilton, whom Maclay re-
garded as totally corrupt, Senator
Lodge exclaimed:
How false it all is. What a lesson.
too. is here, IL we will but take the
trouble TO learn. I never remember the
time when I have not heard the senate
of the moment described as at its low
est point, as having fallen far from
the high level of its earlier and better
days. Then I read Maclay and take
heart. for il he is right and our senate
and our government were such as he
described. and if the bitter critics of
the moment are also right. and if we
are worse now than in earlier and bet
ter days, then indeed has the impOs-
Sible come TO pass, for the republic
still survives, greater and more power
full. more hOnOred at home and abroad,
than ever before. Then feel sure that
the critics Of this kind past and pres
ent. must be wrong. for if they were
not, the republic would have died. The
Maclays. like the poor. are always with
US. sole prOprietOrs Of Righteousness,
undisturbed by any cutlery against their
self-impOsed monopoly"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
WOMANS DYING STATEMENT WILL
PROBABLY CLEAR HER HUSBAND

Topeka, Kan. June 2S.-Matron Lowe
Of the reform school lies at StOrmOnt
hospital with two bullet wounds
through her abdomen. unconscious and
with no hope Of recovery. Her hus-
band, J. c. Lowe. is in prison, charged
with the crime, a slight bullet wound
in his head.
When the shots were heard Sunday
by Waterman he rushed TO the scene,
found Mrs. Lowe writhing on the floor,
eXclalming: 1t was an accident. 3"
Lowe also declared that the shooting
was accidental. Nearby lay a revolver
with four empty chambers. Passing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington, June 23.-The president
today sent the following nominations
to the senate:
ATtillery-Major Henry r. Hubbell,
TO be lieutenant colonel; Captain John
r. Williams. major; Firse Lieutenant
Warren s. Barlow, captain.
Cavalry-Second lieutenants, Will
liam D. Pritchard, North Carolina;
William Whitelaw Gordon. at large.
Navy-Commander Harris G. Colby.
captain; Lieutenant Commander
Charles J. Badger, commander; Lieu
tenant Albert P. Niblack. lieutenant
commander; Lieutenant (junior grade)
Harris Laning, lieutenant.
POstmasters-Wa shingtOn: y. O.
Baldwin. Pomeroy; William L. Lemon.
North Yakima; Ira Brown, Sedro-
WoOIey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
Quay STILL FIGHTING FOR STATEHOOD


MASHINGTON. D sConsideratiou OF radfy
" with
pied the entire the this afternoon
gage the committee territories from further consideration
statehood
Delegate Rodey Mexico has been working
10
u would twO-thirds majority.
Beveridg
position have been making spirited canvass during the
sanhed The friends The statehood
reached
Ton
Major H. Hughes Fe nd
other Mexico here assisting
oI neht
80 80 Z Z I - - - +++++4 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
FOOD FOR STRIKERS
Three Carloads of Provisions
Sent to West Virginia
Miners Daily.

indianapolis. Ind, June 23.-Funds
N'N being sent from the national head
quarters oC the mine workers i'm In
mana polls To furnish provisions for the
r.'N.HE miners and their families in
west Virginia. Secretary Wilson says
'Aet three carloads of food are being
sent daily from Cincinnati 10 the strike
Instruct. The mine workers say that
.'eF would not be surprised if they
were enioined' from providing food for
s't strikers as the, injunction issued a
-." days ago against them by Judge
JACKSON at Parkersburg is the most
sweeping they have encountered.
lgW years ago they were enjoined
food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
FREES GATTHGFER,s WIFE.

Des Moines. Ia, June 23.-The cor
Oner's jury impaneled to investigate
the death of James Gallagher at River
Junction Monday, reported at noon
that the murder was committed by
some person unknown. The prosecuting
attorney eXOnerated the murdered
mans wife from any blame, but stated
that Moore, who is under arrest, at
tempted to turn her against her hus-
band. Moore denies that the tracks
leading from the murdered mans house
TO his own were made by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24

Secretary Wilson has secured a strong
array Of legal talent to defend the
strike leaders under arrest at Parkers-
burg, W. Va, charged with contempt.
Attorney Clarence DarTow of Chicago.
considered one of the best authorities in
the United States on injunctions has
been retained. Attorney W. F.. Bren-
nan Of Pittsburg and Attorney John
common Of Wheeling. ". Va, also have
been retained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
TORONTO STRIKE sETTLED.

Toronto. Ont. June 22-Thc strike of
the street railway employees was ended
tonight ny the signing of a compromise
IN behalf or the employees and the COM
pany. IL was agreed that the wage scale
announced by the company last week.
providing for pay at the rate of Il cents
70 II cents per hour, according to the
number OF years I'm continuous service.
shall remain in effect until July J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS BECAUSE
HIS M0THER.IN-LAW WHIPPED HIM

FL Pase, Tex. June 2S.-Juan Micaba,
a full-bloOded Acoma Pueblo Indian, re-
siding near Las Cruces, y. NJ, has COM
mitted suicide because he was whipped
by his mother-in-iaw. Micaba had a
quarrel with his wife and whipped her.
He was in turn whipped by mis- mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
GEN. EGAN TRIED TO SHOOT.
he and Cattleman Quarrel in Res
taurant in Hermosillo.

Tucson. Ariz., June General Charles
kgan. Of army beef fame. and Abe Gold
baum, who has charge of W. G.. Green S
cattle interests in the state of sonora
qudrreled in a restaurant in HermOSfllO
After some hot words. Egan drew re-
VOlver and would have shot Goldbaum
If the latter had not been too quick for
him. GOldbaum grasDed Egau's arm and
the bullet was discharged into the ceiling
The revolver was wrested from Eean s
bands and he was thrown TO the ground
by GOldbaum. Friends interfered before
any other damage was done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24

medical ward, Lowe seized a quart can
labeled ''carbolic acid" and swallowed
1t. but the contents proved to be a
weak solution, and had no injurious
effect.
There had been no quarrel between
them that was known of, and the en-
tire affair IS enveloped in mystery.
Lowe is a graduate of the state nor
mai school. His father is a wealthy
stocknan Of Prescott, Kan. Mrs. Lowe
was formerly a school teacher. They
mad been married seven years. Lowe is
- years old, and his wife 80. They have
two small children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24

ger than he is able to cope with.
There will be no arbitration. that is
certain: " e VIII operate our mines again
with the men that are on strike now.
They viii be ouIy too glad to come back
and no strike leader will be able to keep
them out
Mr. Oliphant declined to enter into any
detailed denial of the assertions made by
President Mitchell.
Thomas T. Flower of the New York.
Ontario d Western said:
"i have not had time to read NfitcheITs
statement: Therefore. of course. have
DO comment 10 offer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
MINE OWNER DROPS
DEAD IN NEW YORK.

New York. June 22-Charles Cass Min
ster. believed to be a wealthy mine owner.
has dropped dead at Seventeenth street
and Fourth avenue from heart disease. in
duced by a narrow escape from death UNI
der the wheels OF d trolley car Mr. Min
ster had lived at a fashionable family
hotel IN Grammsrcy park for some time,
but nothing was known as 10 his rels-
ffro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
PRESIDENT OF COAL TRUST DECLARES
MITCHELLS STATEMENT UNRELIABLE

Vow York June President II. NJ
v.n1sut of the Delaware & Hudson com
PaHy today made the following comment
ON tHr statement Of President Mitchell Of
On" D.tcd Mine Workers Of America.
issued i1 reply 60 that of the operators.
N which the correspondence leading up
l' tl. r~ibe was made public.
WIi.nslIs statement is misleading aud
.F"mnle as TO facts and figures NJ
.''.1..I proposes TO call out the bitumiu-
ON miners and psralyzc tho entire indus
.l's OF the country he will find that De
mas taken upon his shoulders q job big
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24

in-law. Unable TO bear up under the
indignity, he secured revolver and
blew out his brains.
This is the first suicide ever reported
among the AcOma PueblOs. and the old
tribesmen attribute it to the education
received by Micaba at the government
schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
BLOWN TO PIECES
BY DYNAMITE

Knoxville. Tenn. June 2S-At a rail-
road camp near La Toilette, early to-
day. a house was wrecked with dyna-
mite, and Herbert Jones and Martha
Chapman, inmates. were literally blown
10 pieces. Four cases of dynamite are
missing from the contractors maya b.
zine and it is thought they were placed
under the house by enemies OF its occu-
ngntg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24

I from Washington to become the private
attorney Of the man who forced the
/ treasury to sell him bonds at 1O5, and
/ then resOld them at III. He tried TO
prevent the adoption of the income tax
/ provision, he refused to sign
I the only tariff reform measure
! passed since the war. and while
I laundering against the trusts i'm
his messages. did even less than Knox
: has done TO interfere with their high
/ handed methods.
Scores Democratic Administration.
His administration. instead of be-
/ ing fountain Of Democracy sending
I forth pure and refreshing streams, be-
came stagnant pool. from whose wat
erS foul vapOrs arOse-DOisOnOus TO
those who fingered near.
Having debauched his party. he was
offended by its effort to reform. and
gave comfort 10 the enemy. Virginius
killed his daughter to save her chas-
/ tty; Cleveland stabbed his party to
prevent its return TO the paths of vir-
/ tue
And now, still gloating over his po-
Utica crimes, he invites the party 10
return TO him and apologize for the
contempt which IL has expressed for
him. VIII it? Not until the principles
OF Jefferson are forgotten and the
works OF Jackson cease to inspire.
IF we are to have reorganizat ton.
/ Cleveland himself should accept the
presidential nomination. Tt would be
due him; his reinstatement would be
poetic justice to him and retribution to
those whose Democratic conscience re-
yolted against his un-Democratic con-
duct. OF course he would get no DEM
] 10 hrrf heinz .1,-o- -
toCraCy than any Republican likely to
be nominated. he might divide the
enemy and even Democrats would have
what little COnSOla ton would come
from receiving their disappointment in
advance.
Tariff Reform.
Mr.. Cleveland's speech should be
read in full 1t answers a useful pur-
pose; outlines the plans of campaign
decided upon by the blutocratic ele-
ments for which the reOrganfzers stand.
Tariff reform is to be made the chief
issue, and the men who voted for Mr..
Mckinley, the high priest of protection,
are to carry on sham battle with their
companions of 1926 while the financiers
make the dollar redeemable in gold and
tasten upon the country an asset cur
reucN and a branch bank system
Trusts arc to be denounced in sonorous
terms. while the campaign managers
mortgage the party to the trust mag
mates IN return for campaign funds.
Sometimes Imperialism viii be de-
nounced, as ia Mr. Hopkins Illinois
convention. sometimes ignored: the Sc
cret and silent power that can compel
submission TO the demands of the fnan-
Ciers and to the demands Of the trust
magnates can compel submission to the
demands or the exploiters and the rep
resentatives of militarism.
The fight is on between a Democ-
Tacy that means a Democracy and a
CleveiandiSm, which means plutOcracy.
Every speech made by Mr.. Cleveland
shows more clearly the odiousness of
the policies for which he stands. We
have more to- fear from those who.
like Mr.. Hill, indorse Mr.. Cleveland's
views, but conceal their real purpose in
ambiguous language"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
STANDARD OIL TRIES TO BRIBE COUNCIL

= EVELAND o. o tonight
Councilman Kohl held his head o0 the
it OF Vha vast be
seeking
the
( he
Mayor
the gobe am Who gaveK Kohl
Al midnight Dr. llaykin placed
East Ohf7
a 70 runPi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
MISS IUFFAN Is
DECLARED INSANE

Barnstable. Mass, June 23.-Miss
Jane Toppan. who is on trial here to-
day on the charge of poisoning Mrs.
Gibbs, for whom she acted as nurse,
was found not guilty late today by
reason Of insanity, and by order of the
court she was committed to the TaUn-
ton insane asylum for the rest of her
life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
ASKS sPAULDING TO RETIRE.

Washington. juno Z3-The Post tomor-
rov Wit say: General O. L. Snaulding.
first assistant secretary of the treasury.
has been definitely notified by Secretar ~
Shaw that be is 10 retire. FTe orobabIv
will not again exercise the functions OF
an assistant secretary. being at the pres
cnt time on q leave Of absence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
POTTERY TRUST FORMED

Pittsburg. June "a combine Of six OF
the largest whitcware pottery plants in
the country has been cOnsummated and
the charter was granted today. The new
company viii probably be known as the
American Pottery company ana be cap
italized at s5,000O00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
DAVID LTTTLER LEAD.

Springfield. HIS June z3.-David T.
Littler, former state senator and a
we'll known Republican leader died
here today Of Bright's disease. For
over twenty years he was a strong fac
tor in Illinois politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
TWo KILLED IN COLLISION.

SteutenyiIle, O., june 25.-Two Gu
gines on the Cleveland & PUtsburg
railroad collided at AiingO Junction to-
day during a heavy fog. killing two
trainInen and injuring several others.
G. II. Walker, brakeman. and r. W.
McElrOy were scalded to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
WALTER SHAY GETS PENSION

Especial to The Herald.l
Washington, June 23--Representative
sutherland was today notified of the
allow ance Of the pension Of Walter s
SHAY OF Salt Lake City, with back pay
amounting TO 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
ORDERED 10 Fl. DUCHEsNE.


Washington. June 23.-Lieutenant
William F. Rather of the Fifteenth in
fantry has been relieved from duty at
Madison barracks. New York and or
dered to Fort Duchesne, Titan, for duty
at that post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
ARRESTED FOR INCITING RIOT

New York. June William Mcqueen
of this city was arrested today 81 the
request of the Paterson policc who
charge that he melted crowd sc mill
workers to riot in that city last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
THE METALS.

silver 5s7tc per ounce.
copper 1l3ic per pound: New York.
lI .aoa12c
Lead, $50 per 100 pounds; New YORK.
,U12l-.
-o.~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
MINING NOTES.

Mcssrs. Strange and Green, mining experts. who spent nearly a month here making an examination of the Old Dominion Copper company's mine took their departure on Monday. They will make their report to the eastern office of the company-Silver Belt
 The Old Dominion mine produced S5O,C0O pounds of copper in May, which compares with production of S0j. COG pounds in April. This copper was produced at profit, though admit tedly small. The company is having no trouble in disp0sing of it's product at about one cent under electrolytic prices.-BoSton News Bureau
 w. J. Larsen, a we'll known miner. and formerly a resident of Globe, spent Sunday and Monday here. He is now superintendent of the Buckeye Mining company, whose property is situated in a spur of the Dos Cabezas noun tains. about eight miles southwest of Bowie station. The company employs q force of forty men in the develop ment of the mine and construction of q fifty-tcn concentrator which is ex- pected to be complete and in operation within two months. Gold and silver are the principal values in the ore which also carry some lead. The de velopment of the mine has been very satisfactory and the supply of ore will be ample to keep the concentrator run ning-Silver Belt
 The Fl Paso Herald says the United States Steel corpora ton is about to in wade Mexico and erect 8, GOO plant at Pueblia. A $ the Herald says: The S1O,0O0,G00 independent concern at Mcn- terey has caused the Morganizers to wake up
 A small bed of opals has been found near the whipple military Aservatior
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
YAVAPAI MINING NOTES.

The finding of the ledge of rich silver ore near Granite creek two miles and a half south of town recalls the find ing by various placer miners at differ ent times Of nuggets of almost pure silver in the bed of the creek between Prescott and the ledge referred to.
 E. H. Sweeney, an attorney of Iowa, and who is also a director of and stockholder in the Gro Mining com pany, is a recent arrival in this sec ton, looking after his mining interests. He came in yesterday from the Orc mines and mill. He was accompanied by MT. Riley. the company's superin- tendent MT. Riley says that notwith- standing the general cry for rain and more water the Gro camp still has an ample supply.
 Colin Timmons is one of the Copper Prince Mining company and the com pany's general superintendent. The company's properties are located in the Hillside neighborhood. MT. Timmons yesterday received a letter from the man in charge of the properties, stat ing that the shaft had reached depth of 200 feet; the ledge is twenty feet wide; the ore carries 10 per cent cop per and $6 gold and silver to the ton. A couple of shifts of men are at work and a gasoline hoist is in operation Courier.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
A PROMISING OUTLOOK
Operations of the White Gold Mining
 Co. on the Hassayampa.

The mining property owned and be-
 ing worked by the White Gold Mining company" is located on the HaSsay- ampa river, about twelve miles north east of Wichenburg, Yavapai county. Arizona.
 The most prominent of the mines are the Right Bower and Dark Horse claims, these being on the same ledge or vein, the lode crops out on the sur face of the hill for over 1850 feet in
 length.
 The Hassayampa river has cut into
 the side of the mountain leaving the ledge exposed, and at this place an
 adit tunnel is being run along the vein. This tunnel will develop the property
 to a depth of zoo feet from the apex. A number of cuts have been made
 along the ledge, showing a continuity
 Of the ore body the full length of the companys claims and extending into
 the adjoining property.
 The pay ore is from three to five feet wide, averaging from $15 to $25 per ton in gold and carries from trace to 300 ounces per ton in silver. It is estimated that there can be safely calculated upon about 100000 tons of ore ready for extraction. It is reported the company intends
 to erect Q twenty-stamp mill upon the
 property.
 Every indication goes to show that this property will in the near future be
 one of the greatest producers O; gold in that district.
 Should the Walnut Grove dam be re-
 built. which rumor states will be done lat r-1y 61t by water power
 The directorate of this company is composed of some of the most promi- nent business men of Arizona, among whom are Hon. Fletcher M. Doan, as sociate justice of the supreme court
 of Arizona; B. F. Porter, general su-
 perintendent M. & P. and s. R. V. R.
 R. company; L. H. Landis, general
 agent s. F. P & P. R. R. company; J. Elliott Walker. Treasurer Maricopa county. Arizona: Arthur J. Edwards,
 district attorney, Maricopa county, Arizona: Edward Eisele, director Ma tional Bank of Arizona; J. Wesley Walker, real estate dealer and Oliver
 P. Morton, deputy district attorney, Maricopa county, Arizona. It is reported that eastern capital is expected to be invested in this prop | erty. A large amount of local capital
 has already been invested in this and other meritorious properties in Ari-
 zona. and it is only regretted that suf- 1 fcient capital cannot be had here, for 1 all legitimate mining purposes. How | ever. the eastern capitalist who in- vests with the local capitalist will reap
 the benefit.