davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
ITALY AT THEFAIR.
She Wants Americans to Help Make
Her Exhibit Success.

Rome, June 26.-Ambassador Myer
had a long interview today with Foreign
Minister Morey. regarding Italy's par
ticipation in the St. Louis fair. The
minister urged Mr.. Myer to request the
assistance of the American authorities
in making success Of the Italian sec
ton He said the space required by
Italy had been definitely settled at 53,-
CPS square feet covered. and $3.50 un-
covered.
The former would be divided as fol-
lows:
Industries Il, ,OO0: liberal arts $500; in
struction and education $500; fine arts
]. .375; social economy 1925; agriculture
9.75O; mines and electricity 4,SI5.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
AT CHRIST HOSPITAL.
Report on Work of the Past
Year.

The fiscal year at Christ hospital clos
ed May 81 There were 43 patients at
the beginning of the year. 7s1 were ad-
mitted and 790 discharged, leaving A at
end of the year. The daily average was
3s.4.
The whole number of days service
was 1853, of which S,462 was paid for
in full and 4,706 days were wholly or
partly charity. That is the charity
work of the hospital was equal to Il
beds occupied each day.
Every application for the admission of
flood sufferers was accepted and AZ
such patients were admitted. The
Nurse Rest" not entirely completed
was temporarily opened for cases of
measles and 13 patients were admitted
thereto.
Christ hospital is certainly carrying
out the aim of it noble founder, Bishop
Vail, in accomplishing SO much charit~
work
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Miss Elsie Valentine and Miss Lillian
Valentine gave a thimble party this af
ternoon for Miss Grace Van Houten, one
of next weeks brides. The other guests
were Mrs. Ralph Van Houten, Mrs. Lee
Clinton Forbes. Mrs. J. K Bair Mrs.
Floyd Baker. Mrs. Carl Woodbury. Mel
lis Mrs VIII G. Hindman, Mrs. Ralph
Valentine Miss Alena Church, Miss
Georgiana Wasson, Miss Santa Waters,
Miss Jean Frost. Miss Lillian Kirkpat-
rick, Miss Ruth Campbell. Miss Maud
Findlay, Miss Martha Holyoke, Miss
Emma Dennis Miss Myra Van Houten
and Miss Maud Van Houten.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Berlin, June 20.-Apparently referring
to the same rumors which were pub
Hshed by the Tageblatt recently and
which were subsequently denied. let
ter from ConstantinoDle published by
the Cologne Gazette mentions tlfet 10
wounded soldiers were removed from
the palace in one night and says troops
We're employed to suppress disturbances
at certain school. resulting in a num-
Der of students being killed or wound :
ed and asserts that Bulgarian vessels
are being closely watched.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

London. June 20.-Justice Armour. of
the Canadian supreme court, one OF the
Alaskan boundary commissioners. IS
dying here of stomach trouble
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

New York. June 20.-The Liberty Bell
on its way back to Philadelphia from
Boston was warmly welcomed in this
city. Whistles, bands and cannon sa>
luted the bell. and school children sang
the national anthem. Speeches were
made by the reception committee.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Vienna. June 20-The Turkish en-
bassy here. through the semi-official
F'remenblatt declares that the rumor
of the sultan's Intention to abdicate is
a malicious invention.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Sligo. ireland, June 20-P. A Nc
Hugh NJ P, vice president of the Irish
league who was arrested June 6, under
a warrant for contempt of court, was
today released from jail.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

St. Petersburg. June 20.-Aceording to
the Novoe Vremya, the Russo Chinese
bank has been authorized to open d
branch at San Francisco
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Berlin, June 2o-The United States
squadron arrived at Nyborg. island os
Funen, Denmark, today and viii re-
main there until Tuesday. The war
ships will anchor off Kiel Tuesday af-
tornoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

New York. June 20.-While trying tc
arrest a mysterious man in the fash
ionable Rochelle park residence section
Of New Rochelle today. Policeman
Ohern was shot and killed. The mur-
derer ESCAPED.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

It's a mistake to imagine that itching
piles can't be cured; mistake to suffer
a day longer than you can help. Doan's
Ointment brings instant relief and per
manent cure. At any drug store. 30
e.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Newcastle. Ontario. June 20.-Henry
Sanford. of Bridgeport. Conn, vice
president of the Adams Express COM
pany is critically Ill of oarlysis at the
former home here of his wife, who died
suddenly yesterday of paralysis Of the
brain
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Madrid. June 20.-According to a dis
patch from Tangier, FL Mennetsh, the
Moorish war minister, has lost s 900 men
in battle fought with the rebels at
Amniedsnna.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Miss Mary BarlxIey entertained Is of
the intimate friends of Miss Edith Davis
at thimble party in her honor today.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Miss Hazel Grimes will give an al
night party tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Mrs D. J Small and Mrs. Edwin
Knowles who returned today from
visit in Atchison We're guests of honor
at a whist party given by Mrs. ]. D.
Small Thursday.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

There is to be a Joint picnic on the
Fourth of July of the Young Mems
Christian association and the Young
Nomen's Christian association. The
young men provide the transportation
to and from the grounds for the young
ladies. Each girl is to take luncheon
for two Every Y. ". c. A. girl is in
vited to go and requested to leave her
name at the rooms next week.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Miss Mabel Hollaway entertained
small company Friday evening Those
present We're: Miss Franc Gilbert of
Atchfson. Miss Rachel McGrath, Miss
Virgil McGrath. Miss Emma Townsend,
Miss Franc Townsend. Miss Mabel HOl-
lozvav Miss Lola McAffee. Mr.. John
Townsend. Mr. Jesse Tryon. Mr.. John
Heller. Mr. Beardsley. Mr.. Claude
Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-15
NAT GOODWINS FIRE STUDENTS FAREWELL
Famous Actor in Incident While
Here That Became Known
Only Yesterday.

Several nights ago, along in the early
hours Of the morning, the nightwatch at
the fire department was aroused from
his sIumbers by the ringing Of the tele-
phone Upon taking down the receiver
an excited voice informed him that there
was a fire down at the Knutsford hotel.
He said II wasn't very large one, but
the smell of smoke strongly perVaded the
corridors and he knew there was a IRE
some place in the building. He did not
wish the apparatus to be called out, as II
would alarm the guests. so two men were
sent down to the hotel with a en-gallon
hand chemical to determine the cause of
the smoke The firemen were informed
that the smoke seemed TO come from the
third floor. and careful search on. that
flight was made. but revealed nothing
The cause of all the excitement was not
discovered until next day. 1t seems that
Nat Goodwin, who was guest at the
hotel has a strong aversion TO the glare
of an electric light AS he did not wish
TO be entirely in the dark ne improvised
. IarnD shade out of a towel in the room
Living down on the bed he soon. dropped
into q deem sleep Soon the light bulb
got very warm and set fire to the towel
This burned for a while, and, dropping
onto the dresser. set fire TO some of the
famous actors neckwear. From the ap-
must have been quite a blaze for q time.
but Goodwin slept through IT all and
never discovered that there had been d
fire until next morning The cause OF
the smoke in the hotel that night would
probably never have been known had
room next day reported the conolton OF
things Goodwin very wisely said nolh-
ing bout it and had left town before the
story leaked out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-15
HAS NOT RESIGNED.
State Treasurer of Wyoming Makes
a Statement.
(Special ID The HeraId.)


Cheyenne, Wyo., June Estate
Treasurer Henry G. Hay has made the
following public announcement: AS
there are all kinds of TumOrs about me,
both in the papers ana out, I wish to
make the following statement:
Il am perfectly willing to take the
public into my confidence in most of
the affairs of life and it has the right
to know all about my official acts and
intentions, as soon as I know them my
self I am going to be married-sOme-
time The date has not yet been named
am going to the sea shore for a
month. Immediately after my wedding.
I expect to return here in time for the
annual meeting of the state board of
equalization on Aug. 10
Il am considering what seems very
tempting offer, which, if I accept, will
take me to New York permanently. but
that matter viii not be decided either
way until Sept. 1 or later.
I have not resigned as state treas
urer' or as president of the StockgrOw-
ers' bank and have no intention of do
ing so at present. Some transfers Of
the stock have recently occurred be-
tween nonresident stockholders, but
the purchasers are my very best
friends and there is 70 reason for my
leaving on that account Messrs. John
Clay & Co, who are becoming large
holders of stock, are strong people in
every sense and the bank and the city
will be benefited by their making
heavier investments here. Yours truly,
HENRY C. HAY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-15
Final Exercises at All HaIIoWS
College of Most Inter
esting Nature.

Growing the programme of events for
commencement week at All HaIlOws col
iege were the services held yesterday
morning in the chapel. Solemn high
mass was observed with Right Rev. Fa-
Their Guinan, the president, as celebrant,
Father Murphy as deacon and Father
ROeser as sub-deacon. In commencing,
Father Murphy referred TO the duties of
man to his fellow men and the obliga-
ton resting upon everyone TO properly
prepare himself for the proper discharge
of those duties.
In the discussion of this preparation the
speaker enlarged upon the advantages OF
a sound education and on the equipment
a college graduate should nave 10 make
him successful contestant in the arena
of competition In his peroration the
speaker pointed out to the graduates the
importance of vigorous and intelligent eff
fort IN the various pathways they. may
elect TO pursue
Success said the speaker. lis the nat
ural result of hard work directed by a
trained mind. There must be a purpose
and an honest effort to attain the end
which it is desired to accomplish. In
telHgeut direction, when backed by q
sound education, will accomplish the
work more easily and more readily. In
the race of life the uneducated man is at
a disadvantage. He may have the ability
but without the education to know how
to use that ability to- the best advantage
he is at the mercy of his competitors. The
prize-winners in the different classes OF
the college were
Henry Wiegenstein, Granite, Mont. was
awarded the kearns gold medal for ex-
ceIlenCe in senior graduating class.
Charles Pannetier, Salt Lake City, the
McGurrin gold medal for excellence in
commercial branches
Peter 9. O'Neiu, Butte. Mont, the
Kinney gold medal in the sophomore
class
Lewis Ash. Pocatello. Ida. -Ivers gold
medal in first academic.
Bert COrrOilO DiamOndville, WyO., q
gold medal in third primary class.
Charles Mcguire. Ogden, Utah, athletic
gold medal founded by Rev. J. H. o. Brien
Fort Benton Mont
Lewis Ash. Rawlins. Wyo., Mrs. Largey
gold medal in second primary.
COsmO F. Lee. Tacoma. New. the Gal
igan gold medal in second primary.
Bert CorrOlO, athletic medal in primary
division
The Dr. J. Lewis Browne gold medal,
founded for excellence in music was
awarded 70 Arthur Pede45vu, Salt Lake
City.
The senior elocution medal. donated by
Father Cushnahan, ogden. Utah. was won
by II. W. COlthorp. Nernal, Utah.
The junior elocution medal was
awarded to Martin Curran, Hagerman,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-15
LEADERS BOUND OVER
Damaging Testimony Against the
Strikers in the Mines at
Morenci, Ariz.

Morenci, AriZ-. June 14--Interest OF
the entire camp centered yesterday III
the trial Of the strike leaders who were
brought before Justice Chapman Tor
examination. Eighteen men were ex-
amined-
District Attorney c. L. Rawlins con-
Quoted the examination for the ter
ritory, and the strikers pleaded their
own cause. Their leader, Three
fingered jack Cross, examined VII
uesses In all about twenty men were
examined and their testimony tended to
show that the coming Of the troops last
Tuesday and the fearless work Of the
deputies of Sheriff Parks earlier in the
day prevented trouble of a serious ma
ture The accused were all bound over
to await the action of the grand jury
charged with melting riot, and 1t Is
probable their leader will be further
charged with threatening to commit
murder.
The most damaging testimony of the
Cav was given by superintendent Nc
Lean. who was surprised IN his once
Tuesday noon by the heavily armed
strike leader and ordered TO close down
the works. He was given one minute
and obeyed. He was told the officer on
guard had surrendered to his armed
men, The leader said, It was testlned,
that he was prepare and would THAI
night blow up the town and loot the
ruins
The prisoners were taken to Solo
knoxville, where they viii be held pend
ing an order to take them to Tucson,
the jail there being deemed safer. The
grand jury. meets in October.
Jack" the strike leader, IS a RoU-
manian and landed in New York the day
President Garfield was shot. He says
he remember the day because he knew
il was coming
The rangers left camp this morning,
part of them going to Tombstone, where
one Of their own men. Webb. is to stand
trial for the murder alleged to have
been committed at Douglas last Febru-
ary
Almost one-fOurth of the underground
workmen have resumed work, but SU-
perintendent Mclean issued signed
statement Saturday night that he had
enough men to resume in full Monday
At Clifton. LOngfellOw and Metca1t SINH
lar conditions exist
The regular troops will leave on the
Goth for Fort Grant where they VIII
pack preparatory to a, trip to san Fran
cisco, thence to the Philippines
Troops arrested ten men Saturday
night for shooting up Mayflower,'
small camp near Morenci- It was learned
today that troops will be kept at MOrencI
until a second search Of the town IS
made for explosives. 1t is said many
miners have held out a portion OF the
allotment furnished them for use IN the
mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-15
DATE is FIXED
FOR TRANSFER
Call For the Stockholders of the
San Pedro Road.
MEETING TO BE HELD JULY I
AT aANGEMENTS FOR FORMAL
PURCHASE OF SHORT LINE.

A MEETING of the stockholders OF tbs
a San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad viii be held on July
in the offices Of the company IN the
Mccormick block a formal call
for the meeting shas been issued,
the object of which, as may be
sUrmised. is the transfer of the Short
Line branch south Of Salt Lake 70 the
San Pedro The call is issued by Senator
W. A Clark, president of the salt Lake
route. and among other matters to be
considered viii be the purchase of certain
lines of railroad from the Oregon Short
Line. Among these are the bennington
cutoff, the Utah & Pacific railroad and
the Utah, Nevada < California road This
means, in short. the roads south of this
city now owned by the Oregon Short
Line.
Another question to be considered at the
meeting viii be the creation Of a bonded
Indebtedness by the company. the amount
and terms of the same, and the eXecu-
ton and terms of deed Of trust TO Sc
cure the Indebtedness.
Senator Clark is expected in this city
on Tuesday. He is at present in Butte,
but will meet the officials OF the San
Pedro here and direct the arrangements
for the formal purchase OF the Short Line
branch.
It is expected that in harmony with this
movement all the necessary appointments
Will be arranged IN the meantime so that
when the change occurs the san Pedro
viii have a complete force to manage Its
new property The appointments, il is
understood will include II. W. Hender-
son. superintendent; Carl ]. Balch, chief
clerk; F. F Clayton, car accountant;
Robert w. Brady, chief dispatcher The
list IS recognized as an exceptionally good
one and represents capable men who are
thoroughly familiar with the new posses
sion of the San Pedro.
L Z. GibbOn will arrive here from Los
Angeles Tuesday, and it is possible that
J. Ross Clark and r. c. Kerens will also
be here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-15
KILLING WAS A MISTAKE.
Bratton Thought He Was Defending
the Dyke

St Louis, June H--During the past
twenty-fOUr hours the river has fallen
nearly one foot, the government gauge
this evening registering tnirty-SlE feet
and one inch. The river is receding slow
" and. according to predictions, the dam
ger line, thirty feet, viii not be passed
for several days
The inquest into the death of Clifford
Hambley- the young member OF the ST.
Louis naval reserves, who was killed IN
Belleville last night by alleged leyee cut
ters was begun by the coroner at East
st. Louis today.
John S Bratton, the horseman, near
whose property the fight took place. was
brought from Belleville to East st Louis
to attend the inquest A number of wit
neSses were examined. but no positive evil
dence as to who fired the fatal shot was
addUced- BrattOn was taken back to
Belleville and locked up, pending action
by the coroner who viii continue the in
quest tomorrow.
Mr.. Bratton declared tonight that he
had no idea there were any soldiers or
marines in the crowd that was approach
ing him and his men when he fired his
weapon
On the contrary. he felt certain that it
was mob coming to cut the terminal
dyke and he had the authority 10 prevent
it He deeply regretted the killing Of
young Hambley-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-15
PRINCE PETER
WILL BE CHOSEN
SerVian Skupschtina to Elect a
King Today.
QUIET REIGHS IN BELGRADE
PRISONERS WERE TURNED
LOOSE YESTERDAY

BELGRADE, June Incomplete or
II der prevailed in Belgrade last
night and absolute quiet is stin
reported this afternoon throughout
Servia. The streets of this capital pre-
sent an animated appearance. being
crowded with officers, ladies and
large number of students, who arrived
from abroad it is believed. with the
object of demonstrating in favor of
Prince Peter karageOrgeVitch as king.
Some republican tendencies are notice
able among the students who have
studied in France and Switzerland.
These latter, especially. are quite over
Swallowed by the opinion Of the major
ity and there seems TO be no doubt
that the national assembly viii tOmor-
row elect Prince Peter karageOrge-
witch as monarch The newspapers
continue TO point out the impOssibility
Of the establishment of a republic and
advocate the election Of Prince Kara
geOrgevitch in order to assure a
brighter epoch in Servian history.
The diplomatists in Belgrade continue
TO maintain an attitude of strict re-
serve.
VIII Elect King Today
Peter Velimirovitch. one Of the Oldest
and most prominent members of the
ATadical party and a former minister
'Of state, has been appointed president
OF the senate in succession to Marin
kovitch, who has resigned. NJ. Velim-
rOvitch will take the chair at the Joint
meeting Of the senate and skupsch-
tina tomorrow on the occasion of the
election of the king
After the election of the king toInor-
row the skuDsChtina viii draw up a
programme Of the procedure for the
new sovereign and viii then adjourn
until the arrival of the king at Bel
grade. The sovereign will then form
q new ministry and dissolve the skup-
schtina. The provisional government
yesterday pardOned all persons i'm
.prisOned for political and press ,Ofenses
and ordered their immediate release.
No arrests have occurred, nor have
any sentences been passed since the
tragic events of last Thursday. The
NcoUrt Of cessation and the appeal court
suspended their sessions from that
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-15

Kansas City. June 1.-THE relief
committee of Kansas City, Kan, has
given out the following:
In connection with relief for the
food sufferers in Kansas City, Kan,
it is very important that the peOp-S of
the United States should understand
that there are two Kansas Cities-kan-
sas City, Mo, with about $50, 900 peo-
pie, and Kansas City in Kansas, with
over SO, 900 people; that each city has a
separate organization for the relief Of
its flood sufferers and that in Kansas
City, Kan, an area including $4,000 peo-
pie. by the state census of March, 1903,
has been swept by a rushing flood Of
from ten to thirty feet in depth which
has swept away over one-third of the
houses in this district has almost
ruined another third. and that in the
entire district the merchandise, house
hold goods and clothing have been
either washed away or almost totally
ruined by a ten days submersiOn and
a deposit in all buildings of from two
to four feet of mud.
with the falling of the water en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-15
TRIAL OF THE DEWEYS.
st. Francis Filling Up With Friends
of Both Sides.

Denver. June IA News special from
ST. Francis. KAN says that CRauncey
Dewey has decided to give his version OF
the affair that resulted in the hlllnS OF
several members OF the Berry family near
Colby about ten days ago. at the pre-
liminary hearing next Tuesday. rms, II
is said viii be done in opposition 70 the
advice Of his attorneys Mr.. Dewey hopes
that by giving the facts as he Claims them
to be he will be able to secure his Iree-
dom on bond. The widows OF two g inc
members of the Berry family viii be on
hand Tuesday to testify. The prosecuting
attorney has appealed to Governor Barley
for assistance and II Is announced lheC
ATTORNEY General Coleman will come in
DersOn TO aid in the preliminary eXaTnIn-
alton of Dewey and his associates The
Of botl7 sides and every effort is being put
forth BY the authorities TO prevent a con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-15
FAKlRS IN TROUBLE.
Foot-acers Find a Sucker" and Roll
Him For 81, 900.

san Francisco. June 1-Peurl Wilker-
son today surrendered himself to the po-
lice making the third of alleged bUn6O
men TO be behind the bars in connection
with a foot race run in Golden Gate park
yesterday whereby Herman Crunauer was
parted from $500. GrUnauer. who is "A
merchant. some time ago met D. F.
Fletcher in Chicago and a few days since
Fletcher. who claimed TO be a profession
al foot racer arranged a match with
Frank Campbell. alias Brown Grunauer
was led TO believe that Fletcher had a
''Cinch' and he wageTed $500 on Fletcher.
The men gathered yesterday near the
park and an emplOye OF the place who
knew the racers, ssupecting mischief was
brewing. notified the police. who arrived
Siust as the race was finished with Fetch
Ter as the loser. Fletcher and Campbell
we're arrested but WiikersOu. who was
stakeholder, escaped in the brush IN
CamphelIs possession was 500. which
was seized by the police.
WilkergOn today declared that he be-
Ieved the race was to have been honestly
run He - the husband Of Maude Amber.
q local actress. who Is now suing him for
divorce. he is wen known on the coast.
having handled the Fiddle Dee Dee on
its recent tour.