davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17
ELECTION IN GERMANY SHOWS
GREAT GAINS FOR SOCIALISTS

bers, and the natiOnaists and conserv-
at1ves have lost SaECny.
Herr Richter, sometimes called the
'Mirabeau of the house" will prOba bly,
have to submit to q second contest. as
he has only a plurality and not a ma
JOrtty, as the law requires Herr Barth,
Professor MOmmsen and Herr Basser
must also try a second time.
Bremen is lost to the liberals, Herr
Frese being defeated by a saloonkeep-
er named Schmalfeldt-
A confusing factor in fixing the rel
ative position Of parties in the new
parliament is the number of second
elections, which must be held on June
p, in all constituencies where no can
didate received majority. The number
Of these second elections in 1898 was
1s2 out of 800 and probably second
elections must be held this year in
quite as many.
The position of the parties, based on
the returns received up to o'clock this
morning from 235 districts is: Total
members elected, III; requiring second
election, 118. The elected are: Social
lists, fOrty-nins; centrists, thirty-five;
conservatives, eleven: Alsatians. six;
national liberals, five; free conserva-
tives, four; independents. three: Poles.
two; Danes. one; Agrarian leader. one.
In the foregoing districts the social
lists have gained twelve seats and lost
two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17

Berlin, June 16.-The leading feature
in the reichstag election, which was
held today, was the success Of the So
cialist democrats, who have probably
increased their representation in the
reichstag by fifteen seats and their to-
tai vote to more than $500, 600, or 400,
600 more than IN 1898. All the parties
concede the success of the socialists,
which has been at the expense Of them
all. The socialists gained one seat and
$1,000 votes in Berlin and seats in Dres-
den, SOlingen, Pirano, Plauen, Sittau
Doebel, Altonburg, Dunstadt Schwartz
zurg. Rielfeld, Beyreuth and Bre-
men They lost seats in SOrau and
B0rnburg- The socialist gains in sax
Ony caused Herr Bebel tonight to call
SaXOny the red kingdom"
TIE most pronounced socialist sue
cess was in Essen. Krupp's town,
where the socialists increased their
vote from 4.4OO to 22,705. The centrise
party also increased it's vote there
from 20.103 TO 35,1S6 The returns as
yet are far from complete. In the city
districts where the socialists are
strong, the returns are nearly all in
and the rural and small town districts
cannot change general results
The Richter wing of the radicals
seems 10 have suffered most, having
lost eight members. OF nearly a third
of its whole representa- tiOn. The Barth
wing Of the radicals lost three mem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17
MINERS AND OPERATORS SUCCEED
IN BRIDGING OVER A DIFFICULTY

Scranton, Pa, June 16.-There viii be
no strike in the anthracite region by
reason of the refusal Of the operators
to recognize the credentials of District
Presidents Nichols. Fahey and Detrey,
instructed by the joint executive board
OF the United Mine Workers as the
miners representatives on the board
OF Cancellation. The convention of the
United Mine Workers today elected the
three presidents by districts as their
representative. and the operators,
through President George F. Baer of
the Reading company. announced that
this action was satisfactory
There was a burst of loud and long
applause when President Mitchell an
m0unced that the operators. through
President Baer of the Reading COM
pany, had authorized the statement
shat the action of the convention was
satisfactory.
Mr.. Mitchell, during the noon recess,
had communicated Indirectly with
President Bear. through Mr.. Neon
elected President Mitchell as the legal
representative Of the miners at the
head of the Cancellation board The
operators are unanimously agreed on
the acceptance of the selected miners
representative
AR Mcconnell stated in an interview
tonight that the most the operators de-
manded at any time was what the
miners did today Mr. Mcconnell fur
Their stated that the operators repre-
Eentatives on the board of Cancellation
would urge an immediate session of
the cancellation board that the exist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17

ing disputes may be setted and peace
once more be permitted to prevail
An interesting incident Of the con-
TentiOn was the presenting Of certain
grievances by some of the engineers.
Replying to their statement, President
Mitchell said.
As far as I can learn. some Of the
engineers ought not TO get anything
az all They were granted a Sunday
holiday by the commission, yet they
work the seven days as formerly so as
10 get an extra days pay. One of the
strongest causes we had before the
commission was that Of the engineers
working seven DAYS a week the year
round and a twenty-fOur shift every
two weeks. They are wrong by not
taking advantage of the dav off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17
PRESSURE FROM OUTSIDE.
Chicago Hotel Strike in Fair WAY to
Be Settled.

Chicago. June 1.-THE indications
are tonight that the hotel and restau-
rant strike began last week will be
settled by arbitration and that the
strikers viii return to work Thursday
morning. Such strong pressure from
outside labor organizations was
brought TO bear on the joint board of
the striking unions tonight that the
board consented to proposition which
practically ends the strike. The strik-
ers have held out all along against sub
hitting their grievances to arbitration
but they now ask that arbitration be
adopted to bring out a peaceabIe ad-
justment of the difficulty. The Hotel
keepers' association viii hold a meet
ing tomorrow to consider the prOposi-
ton of the strikers. and it's said to-
night that the offer of the union will
be accepted The restaurant keepers
will coincide with whatever action is
taken by the hOtell1eepers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17
THREE FINE VOICES.

Large Audience Delighted by Mrs.
Martha Royle Kings Pupils.
Three promising singers were intro
duced to the public in the First Con-
gregatiOnaI church last evening by
Mrs. Martha ROyle King. Incidentally
a pleasing programme was presented
and the applause proved that every
number was enjoyed. The stage was
attractiveIy decorated with potted
plants and flowers and there was a
large audience present The occasion
was a song recital in which Mrs. King
was assisted by the three pupils, Misses
Edna Duncan and Judith Evans and
I. K. SpragUe. George E. Shelton,
Mrs NJ. P. LOOMS and Miss Evans
played the accompaniment.
The pupils are not finished singers.
Mrs. King. in a graceful little talk be-
fore the entertainment commenced, said
they were merely beginners, but it
must be admitted that she has excel
lent material to work with. A feature
that made the work of the singers en-
jOyabIe is that the vocal numbers were
simple little ballads, but they suffced
to demonstrate the quality Of the
voices Mrs. King has under cultiva-
ton The work Of both teacher and
pupils tends to indicate that effort is di-
rected toward the production Of clear,
well defined, accurate note Another
very cOmmendabIe feature Of her work
is a distinct enunciatiOn. This feature
is too often sacrificed for the tone. with
the result that the subsequent work Of
the artist is married.
The work of the pupils was not only
meritOTiOus in "A general sense, but the
voices betrayed good tone color and
method. An attack % nervousness on
the part of one of the singers prevented
the voice from being heard at its best,
but the quality was not lacking. The
violin obligatos, wher they were used,
enhanced decidedly the beauty of the
numbers and Mr.. Shelton also pre-
scented two delightful numbers, which
resulted in an encore to which he was
forced IN reSDOud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17
WERE JAILED FOR CONTEMPT
Cowboys Refused to Answer Questions in the Dewey Tra
Strong Array of Counsel on Both Sides Of
the Celebrated Case
the Celebrated Case.

T 1NCOLN, Neb.. June IA special
to the Star from st. Francis. Kan,
says:
with an armed guard standing as a
solid wall between the men and curious
pubiia, Chauncey Dewey, ". J. Nc
BridA and clyde Wilson faced Justice
Ia z for their preliminary. hearing this
m9ning. They are charged with the
nlfirder of Daniel Berry and three sons
70 weeks ago in a fight on the range
fear the Berry ranch
Soldiers on Guard.
No one was allowed to enter the
court house until he f1ad been searched
for weapons and the strictest watch
was Kept on all The soldiers sat with
their backs to the court and faced the
crowd, thus having an opportunity to
view every one who entered. The ar
ray Of legal talent here is probably the
greatest ever Witnessed at a prelimin-
airy hearing in Kansas. The state is
represented by Prosecuting Attorney
Hotchziss, Attorney General Coleman
and Attorneys Murphy, Noble and Col
by of Beatrice, Neb. The defense is
represented by Senator Hessing and
Attorneys Harvey, Scott and Moreland-
Trial Begun.
It was not until nearly 10 O'Clock
that the prisoners were brought into
court. They appeared Indifferent to
the gaze of the crowd Dewey con-
versed with Attorney Harvey. Attor-
ney General Coleman announced that
the prisoners would first be given
hearing on the charge of numbering
Bruce Berry. The witnesses were then
called and all answered. The Dewey
cowboys are In town, but none had
been served with the states subpoenas
ana another long walt followed.
Refused to Testify.
I'd Tucker, one of Dewey's COWBOYS
the first witness called, created a sem
sation by refusing to answer any Of the
questions put 70 him by Attorney Cen
eral Coleman for the state. Tucker said
he would refuse TO answer questions
because he understood there was a
warrant out for his arrest and State
Senator Hessing, attorney for the de-
Tense, volunteered that the witness was
acting under counseis advices on the
ground that his answer might deduce
testimony that would tend to incrim-
mate him The Dewey cowboys have
IL is stated, refused to testify and this
has successfully blocked the purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17
TWO INTERESTING LECTURES.
Professor stephens Of California Con
Times Eis Ssa5as

Professor Stephens Of California Con-
-tinues His Series.
Professor H Morse Stephens of the
University Of California gave the first
OF his series of lectures in BaTTatt hall
last night His subject was English
Sehooss- President J. T. kingsbury
Introduced the speaker.
IN naming The apparent character
lslies OF the American and the English
school systems, Professor Stephens en-
phasized the fact that the aim of the
former is 70 instruct in things useful, to
teach- facts of immediate practical ad-
vantage, while the aim Of the latter is
the formation Of character In English
schools all boys are taught by men and
the girls by women
High schools in England are of very
recent growth and are principally for
girls Almost all secondary education
is carried on by the public schools,
some of which were established as
early as 1870. The most famous Of
these schools are Winchester college,
Eaton and Rugby The public school
of England is one that has property
and endowment of its own. It is not
dependent on public taxation and the
public has no voice in its control These
boys between the ages of and IS
spend ten months of each year
The curriculum is charact erized by
English conservatism and a love of all
that is old The aim is not to instruct
IN things useful; true, Latin. Greek and
mathematics are taught, but the end of
the school life is to teach boys to find
quick, absolute obedience; all are in
turn flags" and masters. and thus all
learn how to command as well as to
o5ey. This fact, the speaker en-
phasized. is the keynote Of England's
colonial greatness in the world today.
In his second lecture before the Uni
Versity of Utah summer school Pro
fessOr Stephens dealt with the Writers
on the French Revolution Since 1870"
Histories of this period. written prior
to 1870, were unreliable, both in fact
and in impression they left. NeWspa-
pers and memoirs We're the only sources
and histories were accordingly wide Of
the truth Literary style was the es-
sental of an historical writer.
About 1858 Professor Smfdt obtained
and published original documents on
the French revolutionary period. In
1870 the French government began pub
fishing its state papers of this time
verbatim reports of the sessions of the
national assembly, official minutes Of
the doings of the Jacobinl club, and the
records of the national committee of
safety From these documents the
truth rather than the dramatic cpl
sOdes of the revolution became known.
The object and work of the committee
of safety was not to determine who
and how many should be executed. but
TO attend TO the general functions of
government-tne gathering Of supplies,
of army, navy and fin
ance. It was a machine of government
whose object was tC preserve the ia
therland
In his talk today Professor Stephens
viii deal with some of the new views
of the revolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17
NO CAUSE ASSIGNED.
Suicide of Vice President of Seaboard
National Bank.

Suicide of Vice President of Seaboard
National Bank.
New York. June l6.-Frank Dean.
wee president Of the Standard National
bank committed suicide today at his
home in Orange. y. J. He arose AT his
usual hour and went into the cellar.
where he shot himself in the head. His
family advance no reason for his act.
but at the bank the officers said Mr.
Dean was despondeat over domestic af-
nicIiOns- Mr.. Dean has been an invalid
for years. and his only son. about y
years of age. was recently stricken
with pneumonia. IT was, emphaticaIly
stated at the bank that Mr.. Dean
death was not Influenced by financial
matters. as he was involved in no in
vestments- Up to a few months ago
Mr.. Dean was cashier of the Fifth
avenue bank He was about 40 years
OF age.
1t was said at the Fifth Avenue bank
that no reason could be assigned for
the act When Mr.. Dean left the bank
five months ago everything was all
right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17
NEGOTIATIONS HAVE
COME TO A FULL STOP

Washington, June 1.-THE state de-
partment is awaiting further advices
from Minister Conger before consent
ing 10 the transfer from Shanghai to
Picking Of the negotiations for COM
merciat treaty between the United
states and China 1t is said that the
treaty is practically complete in its
commercial features, but the deadlock
IS over the opening of MOukden and
other ports in Siberia. The Chinese are
seeking to tempOrize by suggesting the
treatment Of that question in a separ-
ate agreement. The object is that with
a. satisfactory commercial treaty al
ready negotiated the American com
missioners viii have nothing to offer
the Chinese in the second case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17
GRAND LODGE IN SESSION
Two Hundred Pythian Knights
Gather From Throughout State.

Gather From Throughout State.
Two hundred Pythian Knights have
taken possession Of the city The
strangers are from all parts Of the state
and are here to attend the meeting OF
the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias.
The. first session was held yesterday
morning, and vas we'll attended The
work transacted was of a routine char
acter. a short session was held in the
afternoon and the member adjourned
until evening, when many of them met
with Myrtle lodge.
The important meeting viii be held
this morning when officers for the en-
suing year Will be elected. 1t is con-
sidered that County Commissioner H.
y. Standish will succeed c. /. Doug
las. the grand chancellor. Mr.. Stand
ish is the grand vice chancellor and is
next IN line for promotion While it
does not necessarily follow that the Of
hce viii go to this chair. he is very
popular and there is little doubt but
that he viii receive a majority of the
ballots cast.
Last evening the members of the
grand lodge were entertained by the
local lodge at the latter's rooms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17
which the state had subpoenaed
Jailed For Contempt.

for which the state had subpoenaed
them.
Jailed For Contempt.
Tucker. continuing to refuse to replv
70 his questions. Attorney General
coleman appealed TO the court and
asked that he be committed to iail m
til he would answer.
Two Of the Dewey cowboys. Alvin
Ship and Ed Tucker. were in iai1 for
contempt for refusing to answer ques-
lions OF the state They refused on the
ground their answers might incrinir-
dle Inem and because they understood
mat warrants were out for them.
blFch Berry was then called. He told
MS story and accused. Chauncey Dewey
81 hrlng the frst shot, which struck
Roy Berry. Mcbride, he said. fired the
second shot, which struck Bruce Rer,-v
The court then adjourned with Berry
alton
Dewey Accused.
Roy Berry was the next witness. He
IS the one who was shot through the
lace during the assault on the Berry
ranch He was brought into the court
room Oh a stretcher and his entrance
created great sensation Asked by
Attorney General Coleman who shot
him, he replied in d weak voice that it
he and his father mad no trouble with
the Deweys Of a serious nature before
the killing, although there had been a
number of disputes about minor mat
ters
Attorney Hessin for the defense asked
Berry If he was armed on the day of
the tragedy He replied that he was,
but that none of the Berrys had made
any EFFORT TO use their arms.
Mrs. W. p. Berry. widow of w P
Berry, testified that on the afternoon
of the murder Will Mcbride and an
other man. whose name she did not
know, called at the house and asked if
the Berrys were at home Afterward
she heard the shooting and saw the
finish of the tragedy. but did not know
who fired the shots
DR. G. POgg of Bird City, said he
was called to the Berry home after the
murder. He made an examination. but
could not tell whether the bullets en-
tered from behind or in front.
George Shafer, P. Z. Waldin and Ii
l. Capron, neighbors Of the Berrys, did
not see the shooting, but immediately
after hearing the reports of the guns
they went to the ranch and found the
bodies of the unfortunate men lying on
the ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17
Low Rates to Boston and Return in
June and July.

Via the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railway Tickets will be sold
June %, IS and q, extreme return limit
August 1: and on July 1, ,, 3. and 3.
extreme return limit Sept l. Stop
overs allowed at Niagara Falls and
ChautaUqua: also at New York on
tickets via that route. Full inforna-
tiontion. with rates via variable routes.
will be promptly furnished on applica-
ton to Erwin Tears. Colorado pas
senger agent, Denver. or to {. T. DAILY.
Chief A. G.. p. A, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17
CONC Dol a..
Itinerary Of the European Squadron
Given Out.

Given Out.
shington, June 16-The itinerary OF
the European squadron I'm European
waters made public today BY Secretary
Moody, shows the squadron, which is now
az southampton. will leave that place on
tne 30 inst. for Kiel where il viii re-
main one week. June 80 the vessels will
turn westward again. going 10 Ports
mouth, where they will remain until July
, OF s. The squadron viii be entertained
lnere by the municipality, which has Sig
mined wish that reception take place,
and incidentally some of the officers may
visit London and be presented 10 King
Edward The squadron viii leave Ports
mouth Tor some point to he designated By
Admiral Cotton, resuming routine s0lad-
ron drill and maneuTers. The battleshiD
iAearsarge VIII be dropped from the
squadron and recrOss the Atlantic TO par
tclpate again in the North Atlantic
squadron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17
STRIKER WAS WoUNDFD.

Indianapolis, June 16--In a fight to-
day between three striking Ifnemen and
a nOn-uniOn man. A c. Ravens. 4 striker.
was shot in the shoulder. George H.
Dean, the nOn-uniOn man. was arrested
He says he was attacked by the strik-
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17
Tax on Babies.

Extreme hot weather is a great tax
upon the digestive power OF babies:
when puny and feeble they should be
given a few doses Of Whites Cream
Vermifuge the children's tonic 1t
viii stimulate and facilitate the diges-
ton of their food. so that they soon be-
come strong, healthy and active. 25c
at Z. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17
MANY INJURED

New York, June 16.-Three electric cars
cOllided today in as many different Darts
of Greater New York, in which more than
a score Of persons were injured one OF
them probably fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17

Bicycle races at the Salt Palace
Friday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17

Bicycle races at the Salt Palace
Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17

Dancing every evening Salt Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-17

The slickest line of up to g values in
Oxfords and strap sandals, includes
4-strap effects in patent or kid.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
An Expensive Strike

The strike commission estimates
that the recent great anthracite coal
strike the miners. operators and trans
p%ortation companies lost nearly one
billion dollars. Strikes are always
expensive and the sooner these diff
ferences are settled by arbitration
the better it will be for all parties
concerned. To quickly settle any dis
turbance of the stomach it is only nee
essary to take a few doses of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters at the first
symptom. 1t will strengthen and tone
up this important organ and cure
dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation.
~biliousness and liver complaints. You
will then enjoy good health. Try a
bottle and test it for yourself. You'll
be pleased with the result. the same
as thousands of others have been
during the past fifty years. Your
druggist will supply you with the gem
uine.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-30
Wireless Wonders

Wireless telegraphy is marvellous
enough, but an application of the
principle by a Massachusetts Yankee
which permits him to sit on the shore
and navigate a boat in the stream
by it surpasses all. By meal of the
transmitter on the shore the inventor
sends wireless impulses to a boat and
is able to make it weigh anchor. back
water, cast off, go ahead and per-
form all other movements of a real
vessel. The inventor i SNOW at work
on a model of a life-boat to be simil-
arly managed, which he thinks he can
put to practice or big boats. That is
&c say, at the ~life-saving stations a
boat could be sem off when it is too
rough for a crew to handle her. and
by means of his wireless machinery
she could be managed without human
hands and be made to rescue ship
wrecked sailors.
Wonders never cease. The world
stlIl awaits the man who shall invent
a gun that will shoot around the
corner.