davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
CABINET OFFICERS HAVE A
SESSION WITH ROOSEVELT

Washington, June 6.-President
Roosevelt, refreshed and vigorous from
his long western trip. appeared at his
Office in the executive building early
this morning. He plunged at once into
the mass of business awaiting him, eX-
cusing himself 10 all callers.
To members of his cabinet he an
nOunced last night that he desired to
have a meeting with them today Be
fore 1890 the cabinet, with the excep-
ton of Secretary Shaw. had assem- bled
in their room in the executive offices.
They were in session shortly before
noon. Postmaster General Payne and
Secretary Root remained with the
president after the others had de-
parted. Each member of the cabinet
made a brief statement regarding con-
ditions in his department, the post
master general naturally consuming
more time than the others in detailing
the progress OF the Investigations in
his department. Secretary Hay had
little to report. as he kept the Dresi-
dent fully advised concerning the Rus
sian situation IN Manchuria and the
appeals TO his department in behalf of
the Jews at Kishineff.
Payne Tells His Troubles.
In the course Of the discussion of
the postoffice department investigation
Mr. Payne took occasion to highly
praise Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General BristOW for the energy he has
displayed and the thorOughness of his
work.
Secretary Root talked with the presi
dent after the meeting about the gen
eral staff, and the general officers who
are 10 be assigned TO the staff were
agreed upon.
II can be said that the president and
cabinet took no action with respect 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
HUGH j. CANNON ORDERED OUT
All the Mormon Missionaries 10 Prussia Will Be Served With Sim
liar NOtces-Germsn Pastors Not
Molested.

DERLIN. June 6.-Hugh J. Cannon.
n superintendent of the Mormon
sions in Germany, his wife. his
secretary and assistant secretary were
ordered by the police today to leave
Prussian territory within three weeks.
Similar orders are about to be served
by the local authorities on eighty-six
other missionaries in Prussia, under
the decision of the government to ex-
pei them all. II is quite unusual to
serve the wives OF Mormon mission
aries with d separate notice. Mrs.
Cannon has only been here a month.
No explanation was given for the
action taken except that the presence
of the Mormons was undesired- Mr..
E'abnon VIII move his sadqsaJte-s to
Zurich, switzerland. He has engaged
a house there. near the one occupied by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
GREAT PLANS FOR
CHURCH SCHOOLS
Or. Tanner Outlines Far.reachlng
Scheme of Education.
FOR BENEFIT OF MoRAONS
SPEECH MADE AT B. Y. COLLEGE
ALUMNI BANQUET.
lsnecial to - Herahl.1


OGAN, June 6.-Dr- J. NJ. Tanner,
superintendent of church schools,
made several significant state
ments while responding to the toast.
The Future of the Church Schools" at
the banquet of the 3. Y callege alumni
last evening. He also gave out some
interesting information as to the plans
of the church board of education.
He said that the board had recently
appropriated $1,000 to be used as the
nucleus of a fund to be created for the
purpose Of establishing scholarships in
the great universities Of the world for
graduates of the church schools.
We think and expect that men of
means in the church will contribute to
this fund, said he, ''and, in fact, 1 pre-
dict that in a few years a rich Latter
day Saint viii not be able to die re-
spected and respectfully unless he be-
queathes something TO the church
schools
The speaker also stated that instead
of holding summer schools at the vari-
Gus church colleges, hereafter a central
summer school will be held each year
at the Wasatch resort in Cottonwood
canyon, which will be equipped for that
purpose by the church.
He also indicated the intention of the
church to have Mormon graduates in
Z
seats of learning, and stated that the
Deseret News would be equipped with
a staff of trained and learned writer's
When we desire an article written
on political economy" said he. Eve viii
have it written by man who is an
authority in the world of political sci
ence, and who is a Mormon"
The banquet and ball was a brilliant
affair The decorations in the big gym
nasiUm where the affair was held were
unusually beautiful The banquet was
served at S o'clock and the toastmaking
began an hour later The toasts, other
than DR.. Tanners. were as follows:
Our Alma Mater" Miss Mercy Ba-
ker.
THE Alumni" A NJ. Merrill.
'The Future NJ. 3 Ballard.
The Glass of 1S03.'' E. W. PETERSON.
"The Faculty" May McCarren.
Bishop J. E Condor acted as toast
master.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
The Chic q go
Laundry Strike
Has Been Settled

Calvin Cook when he fled from France
From Zurich the missionaries viii oc-
casioually visit the Mormon COmmUni-
ties in Prussia, who have 200 members
in groups of fifteen 10 twenty each
The German pastors continue their
services.
No protest has yet been made against
the expulsion Of the EIOrmons- Elder
Francis NJ Lyman of Salt Lake City
now in London, the European sUperin-
tendent of the Mormon missions, has
been advised of the action of the au-
thOrities and is waiting to see II Wash
ingtOn will take up the cases of a few
who were i'll treated. Through these
cases it is hoped the Prussian govern
ment may be led 10 reverse the eXpul-
sion decree and that several German
states, rotahly Saxouy. FIesse and
W'Urtemburg, may also reconsider their
decree expelling Mormon missionaries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

stormed the Jail, secured the negro
and, despite the appeals OF the mayor
and other officials, ne was hanged
with short ceremony.
Superintendent HerteI was removed
to the hospital, where the physician
probed for the bullet, but he stated
there is no chance for his recovery.
A young man named Fielder was in
the office when the shooting occurred.
He grappIed with Hyatt, but the ne
gro beat him off with the butt of his
revolver, inflicting a severe scalp
wound. Before he was executed Hyatt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
STRIKE IMMINENT.
Miners at Randsburg, Cal, Want
More Pay.


More Pay.
Bakersfield. CAL June Ga special
to the Californian from Randsburg
saws: A serious strike is expected at
any moment in the mines here For
some time past the local Miners union
has been endeavoring to secure an in
crease Of wages 10 = - gor miners and
50 for muckers-
On Thursday the Yellow Aster Min
ing company posted notices throughout
the mines, mills and offices to the ef-
feet that hereafter the union would
not be recognized. a strike is expected
to follow. and as both sides have been
preparing for il for some time, 1t viii
be serious. The union has ample funds
in it's treasury and the company has
been advertising for men for several
months 10 replace the strikers. To
avoid trouoI5 Ill is announced that in
the event of a strike every saloon in
Randsburg viii be closed.
The matter is expected to be taken up
with the Western Federation of Miners
al Denver for action It is. however.
said that many Of the men will not
wait for orders, but viii go out at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
SOCIALISTS GET OFFICES.
Decision Handed Down in the Ana
conda- Mont Gases.

Decision Handed Down in the Ana
conda, Mont, Cases.
Anaconda, Mont. June 6.-Judge
Smith of Helena, sitting in the case of
John Frincke, Socialist mayor-eIect,
against the Republican incumbent to-
night decided in favor of the Socialists.
The only question involved was wheth-
er the Socialist mayor, treasurer and
police judge-elect had fled their oaths
of Office within ten days after receiving
notice of their election The poStmarks
OF mailing on the envelopes showed that
they had let the time go by. The testi-
mony OF Frinke was that his letter of
notification was not delivered promptly.
Judge Smith decided it was a question
of fact and declared Frinke had quail
fed. He will succeed Mayor stephens.
The suit determines those of the treas
urer and police judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
POLITICAL PARTIES In BERLIN
FIERCELY DEN0UNCE EACH OTHER

parties are constantly interrupted by
cries of That's a lie!" You know
that's false," and other insulting ex-
pressiOns- Police in uniform are pres
ent at every political meeting. none of
which can be held without a police per
NIT. Instances of physical violence
have been rare. The impression formed
by foreign onlOoker at one of these
meetings, which are usually held IN
dance or drinking halls is that the au-
dience Is working itself into a fury and
getting ready to mob the orator, who
replies 10 the insults hurled at him
with coarse jests or cutting epithets.
Herr Bebel the socialist leader, who
is a candidate in eleven districts. has
been holding open air meetings in
Silesia. attended by from 5000 TO 1000
persons. This is commented upon by
The newspapers as being quite an un-
exampled attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

Berlin, June 6.-There were eighty
one political meetings in Berlin last
night and ninety-six are announced for
tonight What appears to be an unin-
teresting campaign is now warming up
and there is a prospect of a lively
ending of the political warfare.
The issues that the anti-socialist
parties push to the front are loyalty
10 the monarchy, TO the church, 70 the
stable Institutions and TO the rights of
property against the goddess, lasvless,
propertyiess. greedy disintegra tors OF
dreamers.
The socialists lay stress on cheap
bread and meat. economic prosperity
based on lower tariffs and freedom OF
speech and criticism. emitting the ora
to-icaI discussions. Much very often
sive language is being used in the
platforms and the speakers Of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
DIRE DISTRESS IN
4 KWARG 81 PROVINCE

Washington, June 6.-The Chris :
, tian Herald today transmitted 10 =
, Assistant Secretary of State Loom =
is a check for $4,000 for the estab- =
, lishment of a relief fund for the =
famine sufferers in the Chinese y
, province of Kwang ST Mr.. Loom =
, is deposited the money here and =
, notified United States Consul Gen =
, eral McWade at Canton that he y
may draw for the amount of the =
check Every report that comes to =
, the state department either by =
? mail or cable contains the most pa y
, thetiC stories of extreme destitu- =
, ton prevailing in Kwang ST. lead =
: ing TO the commission of unnatural =
, crimes. such as the sale of daugh- =
, tiers into cOncubinage. and there =
? are even hints of canuibalism. =
= =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
NEGRO is LYNCHED IN ILLINOIS
Body of the Poor Wretch Hacked Pieces and
Was School Teacher and Shot the County
Superintendent

ELLEVILLE, Ills, June 6--W. T.
Il Hyatt, a negr- school teacher,
was lynched here tonight for
shooting and mortaIly wounding
County superintendent Charles Hertel
of St Clair county. Hertel had re-
fused to renew the teaching certificate
of Hyatt and the negro came into his
Office and attacked him
Hyatt was Immediately arrested and
taken to Jail. Two hours later mob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
DEWEYS IN DANGER
4 OF BEING STRUNG UP

Topeka, Kan. June "a MESA &c
was received here by Governor Bailey
from Sheriff Mccullough of Cheyenne
county today appealing for militia.
The sheriff stated that ne had three
members of the Dewey family under
arrest a the ranch and that there was
grave danger of lynching. He stated
that he could not take them to St
Francis. The prisoners are charged
with being responsible for the killing
of the Berry family on Wednesday
Governor Bailey replied.
Impossible to send militia there at
present; remove them at once to some
other point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
CoLLlOED IN A FOG.
Steamer Badly Damaged by a Fish
ing Schooner.

Woodshole, Mass, June 6.-The
steamer Martha'S Vineyard. plying be-
tween the island of Martha's Vineyard
and this port, having on board a large
number of passengers. the mail and a
cargo of freight, cOllided with d fish
ing schooner of Vineyard Haven in a
dense fog today and was badly dam
aged. One man was seriously injured
and a number of passengers were
made unconscious by the shock of the
collision The amage to the steamer
was all above the water line, and she
succeeded in reaching this port. The
name of the fishing schooner was not
ascertained. owing to the fog. She
lost her fore rigging
The schooner. 1t was learned later.
was the Gloucester fishing smack Sen
ator Salisbury. She was not damaged
below the water line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
COTTON MILLS
CARRIED AWAY
twenty-five Lives Lost in South
Carolina.
SWEPT BY RUSHING WATERS
CLoUDBURST CAUSED THE AW-
Full DESTRUCTION.
SWEPT BY RUSHING WATERS

PARTANSBURG, s. c., June Ga
y torrential rainstOrm visited this
region last midnight and dawn to-
gay, resulting in general devastation
and destruction of life and property.
All the bridges and trestles on the main
line Of the Southern railway were
washed away. The greatest destruc-
lion or life and property occurred at
the PacoIet and Clifton and Glendale
COTTON mills. Wires are down and re-
ports conflicting, but it seems certain
mat twenty-five or thirty persons were
crowned, mostly mill operatives The
following is a partial list Of those who
lost their lives by the inundation at
The Dead.
augustus Calvert and wife.
Miss Lizzie Calvert.
X. Felix.
Mrs. W. B. Tinslsy.
MOrtay Sims
Mrs. 3. F. Johnson and four children.
Mrs. Maggie Kirby.
Mrs John Owens.
Roy Owens.
Garland Long.
Mrs. Long.
Miss Fleta Gosa.
Million Dollar Loss.
N The heaviest property. loss was at the
Hi-fated Pacolet mills, where President
victor Montgomery estimates the dam
age at Sl,25O,O00- About 1000 operatives
IN these mills are thrown out of en-
ployment, and within a few days will
be in need of daily bread.
soon after the mill began operations
this morning the water pressure al mill
No. became dangerous the boiler
rooms were submerged and the work
men were ordered back A little later
Of he
No. 1, sweeping the plant entirely away.
The current then swept against No. ,,
demO1shing that mill and leaving only
the cloth room standing. The big bridge
over the PacOIet river. a steel structure.
was then carried away by the flood
which had burst through the dams. The
Wareroom, containing nearly 1000 bales
of cotton and 1000 bales of domestic
aeloth, followed, all the cotton being car
fTied down stream.
Machinery Ruined.
At PacOlet mill No 3 one-half Of the
picker room and FIVE stories on the left
side of the main building were washed
away The main building, supported
by a thick wall, is still standing but
may collapse at any time. The boiler
room has gone but the smOkestack is
yet standing. The dam at No. 3 Is in
tact All the machinery in this mill is
ruined
At Glendale four warehouses filed
with cotton and cotton products were
swept away. along with the dam across
LawsOn's fork and the Urestle Of the
city electric railway. The mill at Glen
dale was not materially damaged.
At Converse the main building of the
Clifton factory collapsed. and the food
rose till the second floor of the mill was
under four feet of water sOrty or fifty
feet above the ordinary stage The
4 IL III
nothing standing except the Kicker
room building. which is badly wrecked.
Clifton mill No. also lost its boiler
room, engine room and smokestack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
LOGAN WILL SOON HAVE
FREE MAIL DELIVERY

Washington. June 6.-M. Reese Hat
tabaugh of Idaho took the degree Of
master of laws at the National Law
school in this city last night
Free mail delivery VIII be esta blished
In Logan. Utah. on Sept. ! with two
carriers. one substitute and twenty two
letter boxes.
July / the following Increases in Idaho
postmasters' salaries is announced :
PocatelIo, $1,000 TO $500; Occur d'Alene,
81 100 to 81 400; ShoshOne and Rexburg,
Sl1O0 to 81 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
ARRIVED FROM MANILA.

san Francisco June G.-The United
States transport Sheridan reached
ahare today from Manila via Nagasali-
She left the latter pert on May p and
was not expected here until Monday.
She brings 653 men OF the Second in
fantrv. 100 men Of the Twenty-f3fth
battery of field artillery and twenty
one men Of the First cavalry. The YES
81 is under the command OF Captain
Pierce. formerly marine superintendent
Of the transport service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

the postoffice investigation. The mat
ter was considered only in its general
aspect From time to time during the
next few days the president and post
master general will hold conferences at
which they viii go over in detail the
whole situation until the president shall
have been put in possession of all the
facts. That the investigation will he
pressed until the entire postal situa-
zion is cleared there is no doubt. That
is known to be the decision of the
president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
AMERICAN LABOR UNION.

Reply to Anti-Socialist Address OF
Bishop Matt Ordered Published.
Denver, Colo, June 6.-The American
Labor union today adopted the report
OF the special committee TO which had
been referred the attack OF Bishop
Aiatz on socialism. The reply to the
bishops arguments formulated by the
committee was ordered published.
The committee on revision OF the con-
stitution is expected to report an
amended instrument for adoption by
the convention before adjournment
which is not anticipated until next
Wednesday or Thursday.
This convention viii not elect officers,
the election being held by referendum
vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
Belief in SpirituaIism Does Not In
validate Will.

Belief in Spiritualism Does Not In
validate a Will.
New York June IA viii which had
been contested BY relatives on the
ground that Mrs. A d. Thompson,
who made it, and left the bulk of her
estate to Joseph II. Mahan, a protege
of her husband. was under the infiu-
+ ence of spiritualists and not of sOapd
mind has been admitted to probate by
Surrogate Thomas. The latter said in
entering the order.
Almost everyone at some time in
vestigates what is known as American
spiritualism- That some people be-
lieve they can have communications
with their loved ones in the other
world is well known fact, but the
fact of that belief is no ground for the
setting aside OF a persons wishes IN
his last viii and testament"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
TWO CHILDREN DRoWNED.

Butte, Mont, June "a Great Falls
dispatch to the Inter Mountain says:
While trying to cross the Milk river
three miles west OF Chinook. in a small
sziff today, the family OF William
SteatOn Of Anaconda We're precipitated
into the swollen stream and two chill
dren, a baby Of II months and a boy
of ) years, drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
MORE VICTIMS.
Four Bodies Pound in the Debris at
Topeka

Topeka, Kan. June Goodies of four
more flood victims. were found this
evening Besides these the seven
bodies found in the house in the 1890
block on Harrison street reported yes
terday. were removed. An elderly. wO-
man and child were found in a house
at 1856 Madison street. The body of a
coIored woman was found this morn
ing inbedded in the sand near the in
tersectiOn Of the Union Pacific and the
Rock Island tracks. The body was
identified as that Of Minnie Puryear.
The seven bodies found on North
Harrison street were identified as those
OF Mrs. Jessie Marble Stout and her
FIVE children and their grandmother
Mrs. Shonweiler. Policeman Hall today
just after noon found the body of a
coIored man at Crane and Monroe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
SLOT HTNTSEIF

Denver. June 6.-F- II. Roberts. for
mer grand recorder for the Colorado
grand lodge. Ancient Order of United
Workmen. committed suicide today by
shooting himself Dependency over
his failure to be reelected is the sup
posed cause Of his act. His successor.
G. \. Miller was installed in the ONCE
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
SECTION MEN KILLED.

Hand Car Struck by Stock Train in
Nebraska.
Columbus. Neb., June 6.-Two men
were killed and two fatally injured on
a hand car that was run down by Z
stock extra near Genoa this morning
The stock extra was coming down the
Cedar Rapids-Spaulding branch of the
Union Pacific. The section men Were
going to work up the track. The en-
CINE of the extra struck the hand car
about a mile west of town.
The dead: Frank VrOvas, John Ne
kus-
Fatally injured: ". Steele, II. kan
sach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
NO CHANGE LOOKED FOR AT PRESENT
Especial to The Herald,)

0
hngt June h o hpof the insec he rnlym investing
ion no the a axe p al F G Payne he Herald respondent
! mO u pei in h departing
are bus now di ipob o when na WI gain be consider
n my zee ty a n o nc ri except Fourth i st
G
GenraP Payne mat tina mhb wk before the Lake invests aiOnis
vevd ch woudim tina GBr VIII knows facts does them o
Icen nnrtn to demanda Immediate harg i the office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
ARRIVED ~ ApEN.

Alden. Arabia. June 6.-The United
States cruisers Cincinnati. Albany and
Raleigh have arrived mere on their way
to Manila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
MAcHEN IN COURT.
Case Before the o. S. Commissioner
Dismissed

Case Before the Q. s. Commissioner
Dismissed
Washington, June Omitted States
Commissioner Taylor dismissed the
case against A. w Machen, former su-
perintendent of the free delivery serv-
ice of the postoffice department, which
was pending before him. The dis
missaI is owing TO the fact that the
grand jury indicted Machen yesterday,
thus rendering further action by the
court unnecessary. Mr. Machen was
present with an attorney
Baltimore, June &C Ellsworth Up
ton of Powhattan, Baltimore county,
an employee Of the rural free delivery
branch of the pOstOfhce in Washington
who was arrested in this city yester-
day on a charge of entering into con-
spiracy with Thomas McGregor, a
postal efnploye, and Charles z. Smith,
a trunk dealer in this city. to defraud
the government. was released on $4,000
bail this morning. Upton and Nc
Gregor will have a hearing before
United States Commissioner Rogers on
June g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
The METALS

SILVER, 55c per ounce.
copper. 1880 per pound New
erk' Sl4.f5 to SIS per 100 pounds
Lead. S3.s5 per 100 pounds: New
York, S437Iz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
LAST EDITION.

Partly cloudy; warmer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-20
LINEA FERRFA DEL OESTE

tti1erario de Trenes Y Vapores Que re-
gira desde ell dia 20 de Noviembre
de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital Bayam6n /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-20
Grdtitud al doctor ManzdnO
Sr. Director lie LA DEMocRAcIA.

Sr. Director lie LA DEMocRAcIA.
Mi distinguido correligionario; La
presente tiene por objeto signiicarle que
faltarfa & uno de los deberes mas sagra4
dos que nos impone nuestra buena socie-
dad, si tanto yo como mi esposa no hi
ci6semos p6blico nuestro agradecimien-
to v eterna gratitud para con ell doctor
don Carlos Manz4no, mi distinguido
amigo. por haber librado de una muerte
Uasi 'seqnra K mi hja Mercedes, de vein
tidos neses de edad que estuvo postrada
an CANA ounce dias atacada del titus.
resistieDdo So cuerpo d6bil Acnarenta ,