davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced it incurabe Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls CatarTh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken inter
nally in doses from ten drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure Send for circulars
and testimonials
Address, f. J. CHENEY q Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the Lest,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
WITNESS WARNED BY THE SHOTS
Effort to Get Freeman Testify the Rarcum Case FasdMo
ton to Dismiss the Defendants
0VefrUled

JACKSON. Ky. June 13--When the
Marcum case was resumed today
Commonwealth Attorney Byrd
stated that the detail sent out last
night to arrest Henry Freeman, a
badly-wanted witness. had returned
without the man. Lieutenant Cannard
and Deputy Whitaker, sent by the
commonwealth, stated that GoOdlOe
Combs, who went along on the orders
of Judge Redwine, 10 the surprise of
the soldiers, when within 100 yards of
Freeman's house, ran ahead and fred
two shots. He claimed that he saw
something in the road. When the sol
diers arrived at Freeman's house he
was not there. Evidences that he bad
run away when ne heard the shots
were shown by some garments left be-
hind and his imprint in the earth was
fresh His wife admitted that ne had
been there and she -,'as held, but Judge
Redwine refused 10 have her as a wit
ness The anti-Hargis people say that
Freeman is an important witness and
they feel that he mas been hired to re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

main away from court Mr.. Byrd said
he would have to close the case with
out Freeman and submitted the case
of the commonwealth.
Attorney O'Neal for the defense
moved for peremptO-y instructions dis
missing the defendants. Judge Red
wine excused the jury to hear the ar
guments on the motion
Attorney Golden made a lengthy ad-
dress and was followed by Thomas
Marcum, who took his first prominent
hand in the case by replying to the mo
ton His reply was very strong and
intensely dramatic. O'NeiI replied to
Marcum. The motion 10 instruct the
jury TO acquit White was overruled
White heard the arguments with tears
in his eyes. He vas extremely nervous
when thew closed
The defense, after their motion was
overruled, asked until Monday to pre-
pare their case and get their witnesses
together. Judge Redwine told them he
thought that would be an unnecessary
delay and instead gave them until 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
SOMETHING EVIDENTLY DOING
Mysterious Syndicate Camping the Trail of the Western Pacific
Surveyors and Buying Up Everything
IN Sight
IN Sight.

and Simultaneous with their appear
ance ither bands of surveyors, who de-
cline 20 divulge their mission, have en-
tered the field. In fact, everything in
dicates an active surveying campaign
on the Nevada desert, and when the
fuH significance OF the operations is
known il may be found that the same
power back of the Yard syndicate has
sent surveyors TO camp on the trail of
the Western Pacific people in Nevada.
The Yard syndicate last year filed
place mining locations embracing
ABOUT 10000 acres on both sides OF
seas s trayersed by the Western Pa
C-zc ana too ing practically the
"a me route over the Sierra Nevadas.
Its locations EN- brace a strip of land
several miles in width on both sides
of the Feather river. and in the north
ern country the impression prevails
that the Southern Pacific is behind the
mysterious syndicate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
ALEXANDER HAD
NOTICE OF PLOT
Last Weeks Of His Life Spent IN
Terror.
QUEEN PLANNED FOR FLIGHT
TRANQUILITY PREVAILS IN
SERVIA'S CAPITAL.

VIENNA, June 13.-It is now known
Y that the late King Alexander
lived In a state OF terror during
the last weeks of his life. Nightly sol-
diers belonging to the pioneer division
searched the palace from roof TO cel-
lar. peering into all dark corners for
bombs. Each night the king was SCI
curely locked in his bed chamber hy
the adjutant in the presence Of the
palace commander.
It is also stated that for several
weeks the late queen had prepared fer
fight. independent Of the king, VINO
is supposed TO have been gradually
recOnciled to the project OF his divorce
from Draga and his marriage with
Princess Exenia Of Montenegro The
cCnspiratOrs are reported TO have
learned Of this, and, fearing the mar
riage would prove a continuation %
the Obrenovitch dynasty. hurried the
task of determination
Lately King Alexander vainly tried
to become reconciled with exiled Ser
vans, which also increased the anS-
iety Of the cOnspiratOrs-
Queen Dragd's sisters were permitted
TO have a last look at the body of the
late queen They say the corpse was
shrouded in white silk The youngest
OF Draga's sisters was carried away
unconscious In the late kings desk
there was found, in addition to various
private papers, about $4,000
The Austrian foreign OTlice pays
scant attention to the reports that
Prince Peter may renounce his claims
10 the Servian throne in favor OF his
eldest SON The officials here consider
this quite improbable. especially as it
would necessitate regency which,
under the present circumstance. #ould
be dangerous The chances of Prince
Mirko Of Montenegro are SAID 10 be
slim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
TRANQUILITY PREVAILS.
Servians Not Inclined to Mourn Their
Late King.

Belgrade, Servia, June Bat mid
night last night tranquility prevailed
here The streets had practically been
deserted since 9 p. m, with the eXcep-
ton OF small military patrols which
paraded the thOroughfares The pail
ace was guarded by a Gordon Of in
fantry, and all the ministerial resi-
dences in the vicinity OF the palace
were closely guarded by deta chments
of troops. A general feeling Of cheer
fulness pervades the city and, accord
ing to reports, the country also. The
city continues be-hagged
Former Minister TudOrovics has sue
cumbed to his wounds
Minister of Commerce Genshics. In
an interview said he considered that
II there was any republican tendency
in the cabinet it was insUrgent. The
election of a ruler. he thought. could
not occur before Tuesday, but it was
amOst certain Prince Peter Kara
geOrgevitch would be elected Prince
Mirko of Montenegro had no chance
whatever
NJ. Genshics was reticent as to the
event at the palace early ON Thurs
day morning He did not consider It
eXpedient TO publish an official account
of what had transpired until matters
had settled down The minister added
that, since his accession. the late king
Alexander committed constant errors,
ana lOSL ms 4OlQ on LLS EAD-A- ~ AIS
marriage with Queen Draga ana the
comedy played IN connection with The
preparation for the birth of an alleged
heir. The coup d'etat was fixed lot
June II because on tFat day Queen
Draga wished to proclaim ner brother
Nikodem heir to the throne a. GEN
shes concluded with endorsing PRINCE
Peter as an honorable nlan and an
earnest we'll Wisher Of Servia.
Cavalry and infantry commune 10
patrol the streets during the day. The
people remain CAIN
The chief interest centers in the ap-
preaching session Of the skuDschtina-
The election of Prince Peter as king
of Servia is regarded as certain. all
though Prince MirzO Of Montenesro
may have some votes Here and there
a republican tendency is noticeable
Notices have been placarded on the
walls Of Belgrade enjOining. the peo-
pie TO observe the laws and reElfnding
them that meetings Of any kind on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
RIO GRARDE BOOMING.
New Mexico Farms and Ranches
Submerged For Miles.

New Mexico Farms and Ranches
Submerged For Miles.
FL PasO. Tex. June 1S.-The Rio
Grande- al EiaFlhara y M is ve-y
threatening this evening. The rise Is
more than a foot and half for the
past twelve hours, and from San Mar
cial an additional rise of eighteen
inches is expected by tomorrow morn
ing.
The river is more than two miles
wide, extending from Earlham to Beer
inc, a Mexican town Beerino Is
flooded, the inhabitants abandoning
their homes. and farms and ranches
are submerged for miles along the val
ley in New Mexico At EarIham the
people are leaving for the high lands
The damage to farms viii aggregate
many thousa nds of dollars.
At San Marcial the river is a foot
higher than during the big flood Of
1887. At FL PasO all last night. upon
Instructions of Chief WOotOn, mounted
police officers patrolled- the levee and
watched at the flood gates.
The two-foot rise from the north Is
not expected here until tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
EAST ST. LOUIS
STILL FLOODED
Ten thousand Refugees Need
Food and Shelter.
DIKES ARE CLOSELY WATCHED
NO BODIES FOUND IN THE
FLOODED HOUSES.
lES ARE CLOSELY WATCHED

q T. LOUIS. June 1s.-witht 10000
refugees to feed and shelter, East
St Louis is still battling against
the Hood. The city is entirely sur
rounded by water and two-thirds %
its territory is under water The river
stage continues 10 fan, but the back
water which mandates East st. Louis
remains stationary and il viii probably
be weeks before il is gone
Dfligent search has failed TO reveal
any bodies from the flooded houses,
and il is now believed that all the in
habitants Of the south side have es-
capped. Business has not been resumed
10 any great extent, and the soldiers
are still aiding the local police IL pre-
serving order. The bikes are constant
~ patrolled, and when a weakene1
place is found il is speedily remediesi
by volunteers. The paid laborers have
received their wages and been dis
missed. The total financial loss in
East st. Louis is estimated at 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
CHICAGO HOTEL
MEN HUSTLING
Fair Working Force in Spite Of
the Strike.
COOKS AND WATERS LOOSE
OTHER UNIONS WILL NOT BE-
COME INVOLVED.
COOKS AND WATERS LOOSE

CHICAGO. June 13.-The second day
in the strike of the hotel and res
taurant employees in twenty-six
Chicago hotels brought desertions from
the ranks Of the unions and increased
determine ton in the minds Of the hotel
owners to ignore what they term the
arbitrariness of the striking employees
Vigorous efforts of the strike pickets
to prevent the delivery of coal, meat
and grocery supplies created some eX-
element around many Of the hotels,
but every such effort was baked by
business agents Of the various unions
involved in the attacks, and even the
milk wagon drivers, who had declared
in favor of the strikers. were forced by
officials Of the National Transfers
unions to obey the general laws of the
organization and to refrain from
sympathetic strike.
The attempt of the strike leaders to
enlist the teamsters, engineers and
fremen failed Before the end Of the
day the cooks and walters abandoned
hope of support from other unions. y
canvass Of the hotels where strikes
have taken place shows that most of
them are in fair working condition.
Against total Of 2.51I employees who
have gone out. the hotels in the ag-
gIegate have a working force of /, 49,
The Hyde Park hotels are in the worst
condition. but all OF the downtown
places are fairly well equipped and are
confident that by Monday night they
viii have a full working force
Three hundred men arrived at Chi
cago during the day from outside cities,
sent here by agents of the hotel men
who We're sent out several days ago
These men were taken from the trains
to various hotels in busses in order to
lull the suspicious Of the pickets. Every
hotel owner has arranged with CORE
spOndent hotels in other cities for all
the help that can be spared. These
men viii come here with the under
standing from local pTOprietOTs that
they may remain if they wish and as
sured by old employers that their old
positions will be given them when they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
PANAMA CANAL MATTER.
President Confers With Company At
torney Cromwell.

Washington. June 13.-The president
TODAY sent for William Nelson Cron-
well. attorney for the Panama Canal
company. TO confer with him on the
canal situation. Mr.. Cromwell speTlt
half an hour with the president in the
forenoon and the conference was re
sumed by appointment at 3 p m. II
is understood that the president IS
much concerned over the canal our
look.
The administration is not in the least
disposed to be impatient with ColoH-
bia and is willing to allow the BOgOJd
government a reasonable time to exc
cute its obligations to the United
States At the same time. the WASH
ington authorities regard these obli-
cations as more binding than those or
an ordinary treaty. and cannot admit
the right of the Colon bian government
to recede from them.
If not carried out by ratification or
the canal treaty. which comes before
the Colon bian congress at its meeting
this MONTH the United States hopes
Colombia will find some other means
of executing its obligations to TINS
country as regards the Panama canal
Mr. Cromwell declined to see callers
after his conference with the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
STOOD ON THE TRACK.
Two Persons Killed and One Fatally
Injured at Tacoma

Tacoma, WASH June IA remarNa bic
and fatal accident occurred on the Ia
coma & Eastern railway at KapOWsin this
evening. While d number Of persons We're
standing on the main line a runaway train
loaded with immense logs crashed into
them instantly killing Harry y. NOOr-
hees of Tacoma but formerly of Detroit,
Mich and possibly fatally injuring
George E Bulen. local manager OF the
Griffin Car Wheel company.
Mrs c H Former was also so seriously
injured that she died within thirty min
utes The party was observing the work
of a construction crew and the escaping
steam OF the engine prevented them from
hearing the runaW Way train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
RUSSIA AND MANCHURIA.
Japan Publicists Criticize the Action
Of Great Britain.

Victoria B. g. June 13.-MaiI advices
received from Japan state that some ia
panese publicists are questioning Wheth-
er Great Britain appreciates the gravity
Of the Manchurian situation and criticize
the acceptance of Russian assurances
The North China Daily News in this re-
gard says: How can Japan help seeing
that every days delay is being used By
Russia to pile up preparations for even
tUal war and to consolidate her hold on
Manchuria'
The Picking and Tien-Tsin Times CORE
spOndent at New Chwang says Russians
still patrol the streets there. police the
river. issue prOclamations. control native
customs. banks and foreign duties car
goes of coal are constantly arriving and
disquieting rumOrs abound To all in
Quiries the Russians answer that they
viii leave when St Petersburg orders.
The Russian troops are kept at the
point dominating the YaIu in the guiSe Of
protectors Of the rights Of Russian tim
Der COnCeSSiOndireS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
CAUGHT CUTTING LEyEE.
Battle at East st. Louis and Naval
Reserve Member Killed.

St Louis, June 13.-Word was received
in East St Louis that a gang of men
were at work cutting the levee at Win
stanley park. near the John 5. BrattOn
stock farm. II. the extreme eastern pOr-
ton of the city. a mob speedily rushed
TO the scene and arrests followed. which
resulted in a company of naval reserves
being rushed to the spot. over 100 shots
We're fired and after quiet had been re-
stored it was found that Clifford Hanlcy,
a naval reserve member. had been killed
The trouble is said to have resulted from
a gang of men trying TO cut the ieVee 70
let the water out of the BrattOn stock
farm. John s BrattOn was taken into
custody and hurried away as threats were
made 10 lynch him He Is a wealthy man
and well known throughout the country
as d turf man and breeder of fine horses
Il is not know that the levee cutting was
upon his orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
fspecfal to The Herald.l

= AN FRANCISCO, Cal, June "a
The new Western Pacific railroad
is rapidly securing rights of way
and proceeding with surveys for the
Beckwith Pass route to Salt Lake. and
its every move is trailed by d mys-
ferrous rival In OrOville the rival is
known as the Yard syndicate, but the
identity of the mysterious Yard is not
known His agents. however, are buy
ing everything in sight, and whenever
property in the vicinity is obtafna bic
If is absorbed by The Yard sYu&5c a -
regardless of price, which indicates a
determined effort to block the interests
of the Western Pacific, and a fOrmid-
able financial power back Of the effort.
Western Pacific people have recently
sent surveying parties into Nevada. one
OF which is camped near Winnemucca,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
DIAMONDS STOLEN
FROM SMALL HOTEL

New York, June 13.-Eight thousand
dollars worth of diamonds are alleged
to have been stolen from J. H. Taylor
and wife at small hotel here and
James and Alice r. Howard, who are
employed in the hotel, and Norman H.
Powell were arrested. No trace of the
diamonds OF pawn tickets were found
al their home, but some of the hotel
siIVeTwaTe was found and they were
unable to explain its presence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
CAPTAIN WENT DOWN
WITH HIS VESSEL

Cleveland, O.. June 13.-The small
steamer Charles H Davis fOundered
near the mouth Of the Cleveland harbOr
today during a heavy northwest storm
The crew. consisting of seven men and
a woman cook. was rescued by the life
saving crew. The cook, Sarah Kline, is
ia a serious condition.
subsequently it was learned that
Captain Rasmussen went down with
his vessel and was drowned. The
steamer was carrying stone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
AMERICAN CITIZEN
KILLED IN RUSSIA

Washington, June 13.-UTnited States
Consul Heenan at Odessa, Russia. repC IT'S
by cable to the state department Tat
Quarekin b Chitjian. an American ci,i-
zen, was killed today in that CITY bv a
number of Turks. who have been cap
tuEed- ChitJian was born in Harpoot
Turkey, in 1853 and came TO the United
states when a child. He lived at Wor-
cester, Mass, where he was uaturaIfzed
and ordained as j clergyman, returning
TO Europe last September Ii is assumed
here that the Russian authorities at
Odessa viii mete out justice Tor the XIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
MINERS UNION DAY
BEING CELEBRATED

Butte, June 13.-The Butte miners
union, the strongest organization of its
kind in the world is celebrating today
the tWenty-flfth anniversary Of its
foundation. In this quarter-century
the union has never had a strike, has
maintained a set scale of $3.50 a day
and has contributed in the neignbor-
hood of $4,000 to strikers in other sec
tiOns. 1t is. the. largest union in the
world and the wealthiest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
RANDSBURG DEAD FOR
BUSINESS PURPOSES

Bakersfield Cal. June 13.-Because of
the miners strike at Randsburg all bust
ness is at a standstill and the camp is
practically dead. a special from Rands-
burg says.
All men employed on the Consolidated
Mining a. Milling cOmpanyS properties
were called out last night. The St. Elmo
group OF mines is closed down and Man
aver Erickson has gone east. A report
says that the men on the Baltic in the
StriuEer district have come out One of
the officers of the Yellow Aster company
says the mines viii remain closed per
manenty unless the men will work at the
old scale. Business is at a standstiIl and
merchants give no credit TO any one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
NO RoBBERg IN SIGHT.

Joplin Mo. June 13-Pursuant 70 an
order from secret service officers Of the
Frisco railway. fifty well-armed men
left Joplin early today on passenger
train No. 140 for Empire Junction, Kan,
Two miles west Of Galena, where it was
reported robbers had planned to hold
up the train The plot was discovered
last night and d telephone message was
sent to Joplin for armed men. When
Empire Junction was reached there
were no robbers in sight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
FLAG DAY OBSERVED
BY THE PORTO RIcANS

san Juan, P R. June 19.-The flag
celebration day here today broke the
record and there was . display OF
Americanism throughout Porto Rico.
Fifteen hundred flags were carried in
procession by the pupils of the public
schools of san Juan and there were
patriotic exercises at the theatre which
was decorated with the stars and
stripes. All the other cities of the
island report similar enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
CHOLERA INCREASING
IN THE PHILIPPINES

y Washington. June 13.-Oficial =
y advices to the marine hospital =
= service in this city represent a =
= sharp increase of cholera eases in =
= the Philippine islands since the =
= beginning of the rainy season. =
, Many of the cases have occurred =
= in Manila, but a rapid spread :
= down the coast of Luzou also is =
> reported a bout half of the Ma =
> Mia cases have occurred among :
= the crews OF the launches and =
> other small craft that never leave =
= the harbOr- Not q single case >
= could be traced TO importation by =
= sea.
y y ~ y = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
KINe WILL d ELEcFEp.
Assassins Make Pretense of Bowling
to Popular Will

to Popular VIII.
Paris. June bat ~ council OF
ministers today ForeisIY Minister Del
case communicated toI his coDeas cues
kilograms from Belgrade saving tha-
the provisional governuHeut had CONF
mUnicated to the Servian ministers
abroad a formal notification of the
new regimes assumption or power and
that SerVian authorities were deter
mined TO give the skUpschtina COM
plete liberty of action in the ehoice of
a king
The Servian legation here has re-
ceived a number of dispatches from
Belgrade They say no women except
Queen Draga were asSassinaIed. ana
declare that it was not intended 10 XIII
her but to compel the royal pair TO
consent to a divorce. When they re-
fused 1t was pEoposed that the king an-
dicate and DEPART VIII TIE IA
answered by Shooting ColoneI Naafno-
vlcs, which brought ca a general me-
lee. resulting in various deaths. The
queens sisters have been conducted to
the frontier.
The official Servian dispatches con-
firm the press and other statements 10
the effect that the provisional govern
ment has decided to leave the choice
Of a king to the skUpschtina.
PatTie quotes NJ. George. secretary OF
the Servian legation, as saying Jha
Queen Draga was the chief cause OF
the uprising. which was also due to
popular resentment Of King Alexau-
.der's course in esta blishing a legislative
body without including in IL any rep
TeSentatiVe of the opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
ACT TOGETHER FOR
DIFFERENT REASONS

Berlin. June bit is semi-of1cially
stated by the Hamburg correspondent
that the government Will not hesit0 te
for q moment to dissolve the new
reighstag if il is found that the so
cialists and agTaTians together COM
mand sufficient votes to defeat the
ratification of the commercial treaties.
These widely separated parties viii act
together in the commercial treaty Op-
position. the socialists because they
consider the duties to be too high and
the agrarianS because they believe
them TO be too low