davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
RUSSIAN DIPLOMATS ARE
NERVOUS OVER SITUATION

London. July 6.-The St Petersburg
correspondent of the Standard tele-
graphs that official circles there are
nervous over the situation in the far
east. especially Count Cassinfs dipIo-
matte methods The Russian ambas-
sador at Washington is accused of max
ing too much of the petition regarding
the KisChineff massacre and too little
of the American policy in the far east.
The Russian government. continues the
correspondent would have looked with
eqUanimity on the presentation of the
kischinen petition, which binds no.
body. If in return an understanding
could have been reached respecting
Russias claims in MaEchuria. 1t is
now feared That Russia will be obliged
to forego Count LamsdOrf's plans con-
corning Manchuria and China which
depended on separating the United
States from Japan ana Great Gritain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
EngIand.

/ ] OANA ChOO III Eng lduu, July o.-lu
the midst of the entertainment of
President Loubet. England has not
neglected to make full preparations for
the reception of Rear Admiral Cotton's
squadron here tomorrow. 1t had not
been expected that the American war
ships would arrive until tomorrow
morning and Sir Archibald Mercury
Milne, the commodore of the royal
yachts, specially detailed by King Ed
ward. had long conference with Sir
Charles HOtham. the admiral COM
handing at Portsmouth, and Lord
Charles Beresford, commanding the
channel squadron. regarding the de-
tails of the reception. The heavy
weather in the channel, however. IN
eXpectedly drove the Kearsarge, San
Francisco and Chicago into Spithead
tonight
AS soon as the news was commune
Gated to Admiral Hotham the vessels
of the channel squadron began TO
twinkle a welcome with their electric
lights, but beyond this there was no
demonstration. The gunboat Machias
mas not yet arrived. but is expected 10
join Admiral Cotton before morning.
The British squadron at Portsmouth is
more formidable in, offensive power
than the channel squadron which re-
ceived President LoUbet at Dover to
day
The city is decorated with the British
and American colors. The American
warships assembled at Spithead will
enter Portsmouth harbor at $50 to-
morrow morning. passing through the
line of the British warships which will
fire salutes. This compliment will be
returned by the Kearsarge and her
consorts. which will be escorted to
their berths in the inner harbor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07

of the exercise corridor. a fight broke
out among the prisoners in the west
end. The majority of the guards ran
TO separate the fighting prisoners and
Rudolph quickly ran un three flights of
stairs, jumped to the top Of the cells
and in flash had swung himself ~
the aid of an iron girder to the sky
light and the next moment had forced
the skylight open and was out ap5n
the roof. sixty feet from the ground.
Rudolph grasped an electric light we
that extended to the ground and slid
down fifty feet, when the wire snapped,
preeipitating him to the ground. re
gaining his feet instantly, he mn
through Sergeant DawsOn's residence
to the street and was gone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
MURDER AT ToNoPAH.

4 Tonopah. New. July 6.-TonO- \
y pah's Fourth of July celebration y
= ended in murder. Just before the =
= fire works occurred last night. =
= blacksmith known as Frank Smith ,
& assaulted Walter Dunn on Main =
= street with a knife and before out y
= siders could interfere. cut him FIVE =
= or six times and one thrust pe1e- =
= trated the abdomen. causing =
y death this morning. Smith was =
= arrested and during the night was =
y surreptitiously taken out of town =
q by officers to escape the wrath of =
= Dunn's friends. Considerable ex- !
= element prevails. Dunn was % =
= years of age and a popular man. =
= His-relatives live in Virginia city. =
- \ , = AAAAAAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
DENVER POLICE BOARD
GETS FINAL DECISION

Denver. July 6.-The state supreme
court today dismissed the contempt
proceedings against Mayor r. r.
Wright. Jr. and members of the city
council of Denver. arising from the
passage of an ordinance granting 4
street railway franchise in disregard
of an injunction issued by District
Judge Mullins. Another decision an
nounced sustains the right of the Den
yer fire and police board to hold over
under the Rush home rule law until
a new charter is adopted and an cleo
ton held.
The suit to test the legality of the
general aPpropria ton bill passed at
the late sessis IN of the legislature was
remanded to the court of errors and
appeals. Thc district court decided
that the appropriation bill was not
properly enacted and an appeal was
taken to the supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
WRECK ON SHORT LINE
Passenger Train in Southern
Utah Ditched-Fireman
Injured.
Especial to The Herald0

Milford, July 6.-The Oregon Short
Line passenger train was wrecked fif-
teen miles this side of Calientes at ABB
this afternoon. The locomotive stcl-n
a bull and was turned completely over
on its side. Two cars left the t,.a-k
and about loo feet Of track was tDrn
up Fireman George Bristal Is le-
ported to be seriously injured his
shoulder being broken. A special VII
leave shortly with DR.. Turner. The CON-
pany surgeon, and a wrecking OItfit As
coming down from Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG
DENVER BRIDEGROOM

Denver Colo. July ferdinand Y.
Voorhees,. "A stenographer employed at
the Denver National bank. committed
suicide this afternoon near Sloan's lake
H. the suburbs of this city. VOORHEES,
was % years old and was married a
week ago to Miss Bessie Aver, who
recently came here from Pennsylvania.
He was a son Of w. d. Voorhees,, post
master at Fairview. H.. and has
brother, Condit Voorhees,, living IN
Chicago The cause of the suicide IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
READY TO DIE.
Pope Believes He Has Done His Duty
to Humanity.

London, July 6.-The pope objected
to having the oxygen inhaling appar-
atus continuously under his nOstriis
and DR.. Lapponi decided to impregnate
the whole atmosphere Of the room with
oxygen.
THAT is much better" said the pom
tiff. Before 1 felt as though L had
lost my liberty"
Although DR.. Lapponi continuously
recommends the patient not to speak
and pay no attention to what Is pass
ing outside and TO refuse to participate
in what is going on. he said. smilingly
TO DIR. Lapponi.
i know you say this because OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
SPECIAL SESSION OF
COLORADO LEGISLATURE

Denver. Colo, July 6.-Governor Pea
body tonight issued a call for an extra
session of the legislature r, r,eet July
20 for the purpose of passing new
general appropriation bill cnr the SUP
port of the state institutions. The Llll
as passed at the last session WIS de-
clared illegally passed by tie courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
EcYPT,S RESERVOIR.
Success of Water Storage in the Nile
Valley Proven.

Cairo, Egypt. July 6.-The AssOuan
reservoir has been emptied Of its win
ter's store Of water for the first time.
The results are most satisfactory. The
area of cotton is largely increased and
the success of the summer crops is as
sured in the entire area tributary to
the dam. The officials say the expen-
diture on the dam is fully justified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07

= y = y y y = y y y y y y y = y
Rome. July Z. 6;45 a. ma
= bulletin has Just been issued. II
y says the condition of the pope is
= stationary. After twice taking
= a raw egg and a little brandy
2 he went TO sleep. At O'Clock
= DIT. Mazzoni viii visit his holt
y ness again. ana a new bulletin
= viii be issued.
= Rome. July THE official bull
= letin issued at o'clock this
= morning states that the pope
= rested easily during the night
y and took some nOUrishment. His
y holiness will perhaps live
= throughout the day.
= Rome. July z, 7:45 a. m.-The
= pope has taken nourishment
4 four times during the night His
= pulse shows slight improve
= ment. At half past six O'Clock
= this morning he left his bed
= for an armchair.
%$S%%<& <%NN% %f%ET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
SEVEN RIOTERS KILLED
MANY MORE INJURED
Evansville, Ind, Militia Charged on Mob to Defend
County JAIL
Tragic elimination to Conflict Between VT and Negroes Mar
tia Law to Be Invoked Situation Becoming Alarming.

from all over Evansville driving rap
idly at the call.
Another Clash Feared.
The Vincennes company of militia is
on its way here and Colonel Mccoy
fears another outbreak when IT ar
rives. All is now quiet around the tail.
the soldiers still standing under arms.
Outposts are stationed to avoid guer-
rilla sh I)ting from the neighboring
streets with rifles. Governor Durbin
has summoned a number of prominent
citize1s TO confer with him at once
over the telephone as to what action
will be taken. Should an outbreak fol-
low the arrival of the vincennes COM
pany the Terrc Haute company will be
rushed here by special train.
After the soldiers took possession Of
the jail this evening the streets lead
ing to the jail We're crowded Many in
cendiary speeches were made against
the militia.
Baptisttown is being depopulated to
night. Negro families by the dozens
are leaving, some of them taking refuge
In the open country. Newburg road,
leading to the west, is lined with ne
groes in wagons and camped by the
roadside. Nearly all are armed
Martial Law Probable.
At midnight Gov. Durbin ordered out
additional militia companies. The
first was that from Vincennes. which
was rushed to the scene of the riot
on special train. The New Albany
company was called out and placed I'M
der arms, ready to move on a mo-
mentS notice, arrangements having
been made for a special train which
would hurry the soldiers to the scene.
Early this morning the governor was
at his Office at the state house and
said he would order out the Indiana
polls militia companies to act as re-
serves in case Of further trouble
He was frequently in long distance
communication with Colonel Mccoy
who is in command of the militia
troops at Evansville The governor
was indignant that the sheriff of Van
derburg county had not quelled the
riot In its incipiency.
He should have sworn in 1000 dep
uties instead of 1OO'' he said IF he
had performed his duties fearlessIy in
the first place without trying to shift
the responsibility to the state this
thing would not have happened"
Brown Will Die.
Vincennes. Ind. July 6.-Rumors
that an Evansville mob might come
here tonight TO lynch Lee Brown. the
negro who killed PatroIman Massey.
have caused great excitement though
the cooler heads say there is no pos
sibility of this.
Brown was pronounced to be dying
tonight by four physicians. The pris-
oner is so weak from loss of blood
from the bullet wound in his left lung
that he cannot stand. and death will
come within forty-eight hours. say the
doctors. Brown tonight denied a re-
port that he had been sentenced to
hang for numbering a miner in Colo
RADIO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
FELL UNDER The AK.
Governor of Colorado Displaces Two
Exposition Officials.

Denver, july Ex-Governor Pea body
today formally removed George w
Thatcher as commissioner in chief and
Van r. Rouse as member and treas
urer Of the Colorado worlds fair board
William r Sperry of Denver and
Harry Carsady of Boulder were ap-
pointed in their places. Paul Wilson
recently made commissioner of ex-
hibits, will be made commissioner in
chief. Incompetence. misconduct and
neglect of duty, are given as reasons
for -Thatcher's removal, and Rouse is
accused of abetting Thatcher in his
eXtraVagance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
SUMNER STRIKES REEF.

Manila. July 6-The United States
transport Sumner. having on board the
Fourth infantry. struck an uncharted
reef and her forward hold filled rapidly
necessitaung the vessel being beached.
The Summer was beached in seven feet
Of water near Mauban. island of LuzOn.
Several of her forward plates were brOk-
en-. Two interoceanic transports were
dispatched to continue the distribution of
the Fourth infantry TO various stations in
Luzon and carry the Sixth infantry to
Manila where that regiment viii embark
on the transport Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
HELP FoR SUFFERERS.

, Hanna, Wyo-, July "a perman-
; ent relief committee has been or
, ganized here in order to relieve the
; distress of sufferers from the re-
cent mine disaster All remit
, tances for the widows and father
, less children should be sent TO
; Iver Christensen, secretary. Han.
ma NFyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
BOUNTY TO LEAD MINERS.

Victoria. Is. C.. July GA spe- 4
cial from ottawa says the domin- I
ion government has given notice of I
regulations authorizing the pay I
ment of $500 900 a year for five I
vars by way of bounties to the 4
lead producers of British Columbia
}. 8 = > > = = , > = y y > y 3 y > y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
oHIo CoNREssMAN REsIeNs.

SteubenVille, o. July 6.-JOseph O.
Gill. Republican Of this city, today sent
mis- resignation TO Governor Nash as
the member of congress from the Six
tenth Ohio congressional district. TO
take effect on the qualification OF his
successor. The condition of his health
is assigned as the sole consideration
II, this action. Congressman Gill is a
wealthy retired manufacturer. He
recently paid $500 600 for the Daily Dis
patch at Columbus, ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
Brown viii Die.
Mob Leader Fined 81

Decatur, Ind. July 6.-Wm Foreman.
leader of the mob in the race riot here
on Friday night last. was fined today
one dollar for assault and battery on
the negro. No other arrests have been
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
7RF MfTaLS.

Silver, 527kc per ounce.
Copper. 1870 per pound. Now
York. SO to Slf25 per lOJ pounds
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pounds; New
York. Sf.12ia per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
Isl mITION

WEATHER FOR sALT LaKE.
Partly cloudy; cooler
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
INTERFERENCE WITH COM MERce.

| Nothing in the way OF legal action OF
recent date has attracted SO much at
itention as the Injunction issued by the
federal court at st. Louis restraining
labor organization officials from coun-
selling or urging q strike on the Wa
bash road. The particular phase of it
which awakens interest is the theory
that such strike runs counter to the
statutes that prevent interference with
interstate commerce. II is pointed out
that the obligation of the carrying COM
panies to the interstate commerce COM
mission have never before been inter-
seem to be one of the strongest points
that could be brought forward to sus-
tain the injunction and make it perma-
rent. If the injunction should be made
permanent on this or other roads, a
blow would be struck at labor organi-
cations connected with transportation
CURED in England when the Taff-Nale
Railway Company was awarded sub
stantial damages against the workmens
association for ordering and maintain
ing strike to the detriment OF the
company's business
There is no disposition on the part of
the labor organizations 10 disobey this
court order The response of the head
OF the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men is: ITO this command, as law
abiding citizens and organizations, W.
bow in submission. We will respect it
because we recognize that, until dis
solved, it is the law" They will fight
to the bitter end in the courts in the
hope of having the injunction dissolved.
Meantime there will be no strike on
the Wabash unless the employees in the
exercise of their rights decide to quit
work on their own motion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
THE NEW SENATE.

/ The senate of the Fifty eighth con-
| the 9Th, is composed of fifty-seven re-
| publicans and thirty-three democrats.
There are fifteen new members, and the
changes that have been made are ia
vorable to the republican party and thu
Roosevelt administration. The repub-
licans are strong enough in fact to
demonstrate if they will that the ma
jority should rule. There is n general
demand in the nation that they so re-
! wise their rules as to permit this after
giving due weight to minority rights,
and if they heed the warning of Con-
gresham Cannon that the people and
the national house will compel such il
not voluntarily made, q revision will be
brought about. 1t will be recalled that
when Tillman was holding up the sem
ate to compel it to allow South Caro-
l:na's doubtful claim MIR. Cannon, in
| impassioned tones, exclaimed: Il am
getting to be a somewhat aged man. 1
| pray God that my life may be spared
until an intelligent and righteous
sentiment, north and south, east and
west pervading both OF the great par
ties, will lash anybody into obedience
to the right OF the majority to rule. Ma
ljorities and minorities shift back ana
forth. I have made my protest. I do
lit in sorrow and in humiliation. but
there it is, and IN my opinion another
body under these methods must change
tits method of procedure, or our body,
backed up by the people, will compel
the change, else this body, close to the
mere bender of the pregnant hinges of
the knee to submit to what any one
member OF another body may demand
Of this body as a price for legislation"
Congressman Cannon really deserves
the thanks of the country for pointing
out in plain terms the fault of the SEN
ate system of rules. Senator Allison,
in late interview, is inclined to resent
lit, but Iowa's honored member does not
indicate a desire or purpose to change
methods which he says have been in
use a hundred years. 1t is to be hoped
that such pressure shall be brought to
bear upon this body that at least some
of the most cons picuous faults will be
eliminated.
An anxious public will watch with
interest to see what steps are taken to
bring about a change.
In his message to the senate Presi-
dent Roosevelt urged the ratification of
the Cuban reciprocity treaty and the
Panama canal or Colombian treaty as
being of the utmost Importance, but
Under the present rules Senator Nor
gan can continue his fiiibustering tao
ties until he is worn out or a little rea-
son is injected into his Uranium, and
the former method seems to be the only
way out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION.

Statutes aimed against the employ
ment of young children in factories
and mines have been enacted this ses-
sion by the legislatures of several
states, notably those of New York,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Ala
bama. This legislation has come about
largely. thru agitation by organized la
Dor and against the determined oppo-
sition of the min and mine owners and
operators. In many sections, especial
ly in the south. parental opposition to
legislation of this nature was as siren
uous as that offered by the employers
of child labor.
The oregon law provides that chil-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
Eura,p auupa SATURDAY. 5arr 1909

dren under fourteen shall not be en-
ployed in mills. mines or stores, nor
shall those under sixteen be so EN-
ployed unless able to read or write.
The South Carolina law is made after
the measure of compromise. The age
limit for this year is placed at ten
years, for the next at eleven. The final
limit of twelve years becomes effective
in 1905 The act prohibits night work
for children under twelve but allows
the employment of children of widows,
orphans, and children who have had
four months schooling during the Year
In Alabama the provisions of the new
law are similar to those of the North
Carolina enactment With the added
provision that no child under twelve
hours per week.
There is still much legislation needed
along these lines. 1t is the duty of the
state to protect it's future citizens
against the rapacity of employers and
the greed or necessity of parents.
Laws preventing the employment of
children of tender ages are practically
supplementary to educational legisla-
ton That n child of twelve should
be obliged or allowed to labor siXtys six
hours week or an average of ten and
one-half hours per diem is menace to
the future and premium placed on
illiteracy and Ignorance. While the
success OF the movement is largely at
tributable to the efforts of labor unions
which have in view the ultimate adj
vance in wages and the larger employ
ment of men to take the pltces of the
children now employed, they have
been bravely aided by women's feder-
ations without motive save one purely
humanitarian. 1t is to be hoped that
neither will relax it's practical work
toward the partial emancipation of the
child workers and that they will have
the warm support and assistance of the
people at large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
Needed Her Heb.
MRS. BIRD SAYS SHE COULD NOT
AFFORD TO BE SICK.
She Contributed to Pay OFF the Mort
gage on the Farm and found
Way to Overcome Her Chief
Difficulty.

Before things took a turn for the bet.
ter the outlook was anything but cheer.
full on John Birds farm at Oakdale
Iowa. There was a mortgage on the
place, there had been sickness and
death in the family and Mrs. Bird was
rundown from worry ard work. Bu1
in spite of her rheumatism, which made
it agony for her to move her right arm
she kept at work to help raise money t.
lift the mortgage.
IT never expected it," says Mrs. Bird
"but Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People cured me of my rheumatism and
gave me a new lease of life and
strength. The disease had lodged in
my right shoulder and it panied me SO
much that could not sleep on that side
I could not get my right hand behind
my back and in fact, had to use the
ether one for nearly all my work. l was
nervous, my heart was weak and my
stomach gave me a great deal of trou-
BILE. Nothing that l took did me any
good.
"Then I read of some of the wonder
full cures DR.. Williams Pink Pills had
made in cases like mine and deter
mined to try them myself My rheuma
IlSln Qau become SHlotltN, ~ SA'N'S~ -,
soon helped me and after using them
for time was cured.
The real cause Of rheumatism is th4
presence of acid in the blood, which IT.
ritates the sensitive tissues that unite
the Joints and cover the mus,stes. thus
causing those indescribable fortunes
which rheumatic sufferers endure. DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People go
directly to the seat of the trouble en-
erting powerful in fiuence in purifying
and enriching the blood by eliminating
poisonous elements ana renewing the
health giving force. thus making po-
lent remedy for curing this disease.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ME are an unfailing specific for all dis
eases arising from impoverished blood
or shattered nerves. They cure not
only rheumatism, but locomotor ataXia,
martial paralysis, ST. Vitas' dance, SCI
atica, neuralgia, nervous headache.
pfter-effects of the grippe. of fevers ana
pf other acute diseases. palpitation OIL
the heart, anamia, pale and saliow
romplexions and all forms OF weakness
At all druggists or direct from Or.
Williams Medicine Company. schense-
tady, N. Y; 80 cents per box, or slx
boxes for $3.50.