davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
COLOCACION

Una lsboriosa senora. entendida
en- toda clase de trabSjos dom6stieos,
costuras, ete6tera, aesea eoloeArse
en- una casa de familia. I'm estRs
odcinAs informar&n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
AN ALLEGED SWlNDLE
Foreigners Given a Chance to
Bite at a Get-rich-quick
Scheme.

New York. June 26.-An investiga-
ton has been ordered by the authOri-
ties at Washington of an alleged gold
mining concern with offices in this city.
For three months past. 1T rs said, the
concern has been advertising freely IN
All the foreign newspapers. one of the
advertisements. translated fran a
Greek paper published here, reads:
Have you So? Do you wish to
make them SO within a month, 500
within a year and $1,000 within a
short time?'
The board Of managers named in the
advertisement is composed of men as
serted 10 be filling high public posi-
lions. such as senator from the state
OF Ohio comptroller of the United
States treasury treasurer Of the
United States etc There also ap-
pears the name Of a member asserted
tC have been formerly secretary OF the
treasury" None Of the names given,
however. is known at all in public life
in this country.
1t is alleged that the company has
disposed Of considerable stock to for
eign investors and the affair will be
Investigated by agents of the treasury
department.
The man whose name appears as
president of the mining company de-
cIares that the advertisements arc
"brimful of typographical errors" and
that the person named as comptroller
Of the treasury is in reality a New
York custom house official
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
NO PUNISHMENT
FOR ASSASSiNS
Meaning of King Peters Reap
pointment of Ministers.
GENERAL ORDER TO THE ARMY
FULSoME FLATTERY OF THE
MEN WITH THE GUNS.

Belgrade, June 26-Foreign Minister
KaIievics has sent a circular 10 the
Servian representatives abroad, ex-
planning that King Peter reappOinted
the ca binet because he considered that
he could not do better than entrust the
government to the men in whom par
lament had a few days ago expressed
its full confidence.
One Of the first tasks Of the ministry
would be to order new elections. and
the king would then be able to select
a second cabinet from the predominant
political party.
King Peter held a reception this
morning Only two foreign diplomats,
the Russian and Austrian ministers,
attended. The representatives Of three
or four other countries apparently
were willing TO recognize King Peter,
but not the Servian cabinet. in which
Colonel Maschin. one Of she chief con-
spirators, holds a portfolio.
The kings reappOintment Of the min
lister yesterday is regarded as equiva-
lent to a notification that no punish
ment viii be meted out to the assas-
sins Of King Alexander and Queen
Draga.
The EEDear Army"
King Peter issued the following gem
eral order today:
ITO Ny Dear Army:
In setting foot on the soil of our
dear fatherland. my cradle and the
cradle Of my ancestors, my heart gives
greeting. first to you. the hope Of
the Servians. my dear, heroic army.
On ascending the throne Of my glorious
ancestors. I also take supreme COM
mand OF the whole Servian army,
which. under the leadership of my i'm
mortal grandfather by its virtues and
military successes astOunded the world
and in the later war for the liberation
Of Servia afforded many proofs of its
military merit. I feel happy that the
supreme command has been entrusted
to me.
Falcons of Servia.
"Ofhcers. non-commissioned officers
and men: At this solemn moment l
greet YOU with the words God be with
yeu you falcons Of the Servian 'peo-
pie. I am happy to see you all united
around my throne. imbued with 10y
atty TO me and to the ideals of our
fatherIand. viii endeavor to main
tain this spirit by judging and esti-
mating each and all Of you solely by
your military merit. You are all
equally dear to me I merely ask that
yOu Will devote yourselves heartily to
the calling you have chosen and that
you viii assist me to guide you in the
steps OF honor and glory.
II. therefore, cry, Long live the hope
Of the Servian peOple-the armyl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
NOME DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
OILED BY COURT AND GRAND JURY

Nome, Alaska, June Is, via Seattle,
June 26-Failing to substantiate sen
satiOnal charges he made against the
federal grand jury May 9 resulted two
days later in the removal from Office
Of George B. Grigsby. acting district
attorney. In the same order District
Judge Moore appointed John L. McGinn
as United States district attorney.
District Attorney Melvin Grigsby left
Nome last fall TO remain out during
the winter. During his absence George
3. Grigsby, his son, acted as district
attorney until the intervention of the
court. Mr.. McGinn's appointment, ac-
cording TO Judge Moore's order. runs
until the disability OF Melvin Csrigs-
by. by reason of mis- absence from
Nome. be removed. or until his sue
cessor is appointed"
United States Marshal Frank Rich
ards was severely arraigned by the
grand jury which made its report to
Judge Moore on June II, The dOcu-
ment covered fifteen typewrittep pages.
At the time the report was submitted
one of the Jurors handed Judge Moore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
SANTAFE COMPANY APPEARS AS
PROSECUTOR OF UNION PACIFIC

view of the fact that Morton was out
Of the country when the inquiry was
started the insinuation was unwar-
ranted and reprehensible. Lathrop also
referred to Stubs attack upon the
commission as an insult to an honorable
body and un-Anaez lean.
Freight Traffic Manager J. A. Mon
roe of the Union Pacific railroad ad-
mitted that an agreement is in force
by which his road pays to the Peavey
concern at the points mentioned IA
cents per 100 pounds of grain loaded
into the Peavey elevators at those
points. This, ne said, amounted to So,
1925 or $3.50, according to the capacity
OF the car, and the arrangement, he
asserted, was wOzth while for the rail-
road company, but was not remuner-
tive for the elevator concern and was,
he believed reasonable and not dis
criminative.
Frank Heffelfnger of Minneapolis, a
partner in the Peavey concern, held
the same view with reference TO the IL
cent payment. He told of the business
done by the different elevators and in
both cases., he said, only grain from
the Union Pacific road was handled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

Chicago. June 26.-The Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railroad came out
openly as an accuser Of the Union Pa
cifie railroad before the interstate com
merce commission today, its represent
alive taking a prominent part in try
ing TO prove that the latter company
had been allowing T. H. Peavey & Co.
rebates in the form of elevator service
at Council Bluffs and Kansas City
Kan. That the Santa Fe was the in
stigatOr of the inquiry was limited at
by J. Q. Stubs Of the Hartman sys-
TEN, who criticised the practice 0f the
commission in investigating charges
against railroads in cases where the
inquiry is based on secret information
furnished by business competitors"
Santa Fe Man Spoke.
At the opening of the session Attor-
ney Gardiner LaUnrop announced that
he was present as the representative
of the Santa Fe railroad and that he
desired to answer the insinuations made
by Mr.. Stubs as 20 the actions of Vice
President Paul Morton in instituting
this investigation. He declared that in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

a paper which, he said, was signed by
eleven members, or one-half of the
grand jury, and represented, the juror
said, a dissent from the original re-
port Judge Moore stated there could
be but one report and ordered the
original, which was submitted to the
court by the foreman, placed on file,
refusing TO consider the so-cailed dis
senting report. Foreman John HHl has
made an affidavit in which he declares
that the report submitted by him was
the only one considered by the grand
jury and it is alleged that the dissent
ing report was prepared by Marshal
Richards friend after the jury had
formally adjourned.
The original report arraigns Marshal
Richards for the alleged exorbitant
and eXtravag CANT expenses incurred in
conducting his Office and the federal
jail, and for the alleged false and IN
true representations made by him to
the attorney general. Tt also charges
Richards with obstructing the process
Of justice by aiding and abetting men
charged with crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
BLASTED HOPES.
Secretary CorteIyou Gives Notice to
Hungry Republican Politicians.

Secretary Cortelyou Gives Notice to
Hungry Republican Politicians.
Washington. June 26.-Secretary Cor
telyOu today issued the following
statement
In order to correct widespread
impression that on July 1 many new
places will be created in the depart
ment of commerce and labor, Secre-
-tary CortslyOu announced today that
owing to the limited appropriation for
salaries in the executive office and new
bureaus Of the department, and TO the
fact that the transfers to take place
in accordance with the law on July
do not create any new positions, prac-
tically no more appointments can be
made until additional appropriations
are secured. Unlike the other execu-
tive departments. the department Of
commerce and labor has no new ap-
preparation becoming available July l.
The civil service requirements obtain
throughout the department, and va
cancies as they occur in the ordinary
routine of departmental business must
be filed in the usual way through the
civil service commission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
OF KING EDWARD WI.
OBSERVED BY The BRITISH PEOPLE

points were occupied by smartly
dressed women. cabinet ministers,
members OF the house Of lords and
house Of commons and others Many
Americans were present. including the
staff OF the United States embassy and
the American rifle team. who were
under the guidance Of Major General
Lord ChylesmOre.
The king. who wore che uniform OF
colonel Of the Grenadier Guards, rode
on the ground surrounded by d bril-
liant star and an unusually large
gathering Of foreign military attaches
AS the king halted at the saluting
place the massed bands played the
national anthem. After an inspection
of the troops the ceremony of troop
ing the cOlOrs was carried out
Their majesties returned 10 Buck
insham palace heartily cheered by the
crowds along the route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
PETTY OFFICERS TO
GET INCREASED PAY

Washington. June 26.-To secure in
creased efficiency in the enlisted per-
sonnet of the navy, President Roose-
welt today issued an executive order
increasing the pay OF chief petty officers
of the navy to $40 per month and estab-
lished the new rating of chief water
tender at $50 per month.
Only those chief petty officers who
shall receive permanent appointments
after qualifying by examination after
July 1 will be affected by the order,
those serving under permanent ap-
pointments issued prior to that date
continuing. at the present rate of pay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
ONE WEEK REMAINS
FOR ACTION ON TREATY

Washington, June 26-Advices re-
ceived at the state department from
Minister Squieres at Havana indicate
that but one weeks time remains for
action upon the Cuban cOaling station
treaty as a resolution has been intro
duced for adjournment of congress on
July T. Mr.. Squieres makes no mention
Of the treaty in his message, but the
officials here feel confident that Il VIII
be approved. The chef risk is believed
TO be that of an amendment, which
would involve cresh action by the
United States senate and Minister
Squieres is directing his efforts to pre-
vent such an amendment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
PANAMA CANAL TREATY
Colombian Congress Now in SEES
sion and Result Will
Soon Be Known.

Washington, June 26.-A COPY of a
petition signed by a large number Of
citizens Of Carthagena and addressed
to the Colombian congress, now in ses-
sion at BOgota, urging the ratification
OF the canal treaty. has been received
at the Colombian legation. Cartha-
geRa is the home of General VeIez,
regarded as one of the foremost op-
ponentS of the treaty. 1t is said at
the Colombian legation that there are
among the signers to that petition
some of the most influential business
men of Carthagena.
A cablegram was received at the
Colombian legation today from Bogo-
Ia, dated June Is. two days before
congress assembled. This delay in
transmission explains the absence Of
news at the legation and at the state
department relative to the proceedings
Of the Colombian congress now in
session.
The recentrepOrts showing that the
friends Of the treaty have been or
ganizing and working have given a
more encouraging outlook for the
treaty" said Dr. Herran. Colombian
charge d'affaires. today.
New York. June 26-The Colombian
congress. which convened Saturday
last has organized. according to a
Herald dispatch from BogOta- J. A,
Valez, said to be a vigorous opponent
of the canal treaty in the senate, was
elected president OF that body. J. NJ.
CalderOn was chosen president of the
house The new officers are declared,
however. to be stanch supporters of
President Marroquin and his govern
ment- 1t is thought to be unlikely that
the treaty will be submitted to the
congress until after the arrival Of the
remainder Of the Panama deputies,
who started June u. They are due in
Bogota about June 80. The first few
sessions on the treaty will be secret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

London, June 26.-King Edwards
birthday was officially celebrated today
in London at the home naval and mill
tary stations All the government
buildings were decorated with flags,
salutes We're fired. the warships at al
the ports dressed ship and the troops
were reviewed. The main feature was
the trOOping of the colorS on the
Horse Guards parade here which the
king attended on horseback. This was
the first time he had ridden a horse
since his illness The parade ground
presented a highly picturesque scene
Queen Alexandra. the Princess Of
Wales. the Duchess Of Albany, the
Duke and Duchess of Fife. the Duchess
OF COnnaught. the Princess Henry of
BattenberS and their children, and the
khedive of Egypt occupied seats in the
central windows Of the Horse Guards
building. while all the other vantage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Timber Land Operations Before
United States Commissioner.

Timber Land Operations Before
United States Commissioner
Portland, Ore, June 26-The exam
ination of Miss Marie Ware, former
United States Iaud commissioner at Eu-
gene, and Horace c.. Mckinley, a tim
Der land operator, on 81 charge OF con-
spiracyiit to defaud the United States out
of public lands, was commenced today
before United States Commissioner
Sladen.
Specifically stated, the accusation
against them is chat Of having fraud
ulently forged the names of fictitious
persons to homestead applications and
of cOnspiring to have entered at the
United States land Office at ROseburg.
A warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of s. A. D. Puter, who is now sup
posed to be in St. Paul
It is alleged shat he was concerned
in the conspiracy 70 delraud the gov
eminent. It is known that hundreds
of fraudulent entries Of public land
have been made IN Oregon during the
past two years and that thousands of
acres Of fine timber lands have been
secured by spectators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
FREIGHT HANDLERS
WILL LOSE STRIKE

Chicago. June 26.-The Freight
Handlers union involved in the Chi
cago & Alton strike sought a peaceabIe
settlement OF the trouble today through
the agency of the teamsers' joint coun-
eli. taking the direction Of the strike
out of the hands Of President Curran
A committee Of three from the local
unions, appointed at a meeting last
night, met a committee Of the team
sters to arrange plans for ending the
strike, which they now cOncede will
end in victory Cor the railroads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
WFAK SPOTS FoUNp.

Newport News. Va. June 2e.-It is
understood that weaknesses were dis
covered in the twelve-gun turret foun-
dations Of the monitor Arkansas dur
ing the test which was made at sea
yesterday to ascertain whether or not
the parts affected would give way, as
did the corresponding parts of the
monitor Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
PROSECUTION pRoPPED.

Chicago. June 26.-HaroId &. Reed,
or Mills. to escape whom Miss Laura
Stickler is said TO have Jumped frOsn
- hotel window several weeks a-o, us
discharged today Miss Stickler. who
signed the warrants for Reeds arrest.
Charging him with abduction and as
sauIt, failed to appear in court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
FORTUNE IN sATcHEL.
Carelessness Upon the Part of Lady
Herbert.

Newport r. l.. June 26.-DesDite the
delightful farewell that members of the
British embassy gave Lady Herbert wife
OF the British ambassador. upon her de-
larture from Newport for New York,
whence she sails fer England shortly,
her, Journey was greatly disturbed by the
loss Of satohel- obtaining Jewels worth
$1,000 A servant in whose care the
satchel had been placed, laid it beside
the steps of a restaurant on the dock.
After a time the ticket agent carried it
to the freight room and threw it into a
corner. When an agent of the ambassador
rushed NJ and demanded the. return of
the grip several hours later and told
what it contained there was consterna-
ton among the men who had been kick
ing a fortune about the platform
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
GERMAN ELECTION RIOTS.
Many Persons Wounded and Others
Arrested.

many = GAoD4S " oA-A4CA anu O~--S-9
Arrested.
Berlin. June 26.-With four districts not
vet heard from and with two reb2llOt-
ings tomorrow. yesterdays voting re-
suited in the two conservative parties
electing thirty-tWO members Of the reich
stag the national liberals fOrty-four. the
Richter liberals twenty and the Barth
radicals nine. the South German radicals
six and the center party twelve, and the
socialists twenty-five. The WOrWaerts-
however says the socialists elected
twenty-seven members. The minor fac
tions elected twenty-six members 1t Is
now announced that Dr. Barth was de-
feated
DIR. Becker. national liberal. who de-
feated Herr T-llrich, socialist. at Often
bach Yesterday, was attacked by an un-
known person last night while returning
10 his home and was severely handled.
man named BOhem who accompanied
him was also wounded.
Election fights between the police ana
the populace occurred at DOrmund yes
terday evening. The police drew their
swords. wounded several persons and ar
rested many others. Similar excuses are
reported from HOfburg- Bavaria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
INJUNCTION ASKED.
Cramp shipbuilding Company in the
Courts.

OUUIL5.
Philadelphia. June 26.-The motion of
J. H. Granger and A. II. Mcneil for
preliminary injunction to restrain the
Cramp Shipbuildiug company from IN
creasing It's capital stock and its mort
eage Indebtedness was heard today IN
common pleas court. Among the wit
nesses were r. T. Stotcsbury OF DreXel
a. Co. who attended to the details of
forming the syndicate 10 take I'D che
loan. George +. Baer. president of the
Reading company; S2muet DICKSON,
member OF the board OF directors of the
I'ramp company and Charles II. Cramp,
the company $ president
Granger and McNeil, minority STOCK
holders. contend that the plan of recapi-
1alizatiou would be contrary 10 the con-
Stitution of the state. They also claimed
that the commission to be PAID 10 DreXeL
g. Co is eXOrbitanL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
KANSAS PARSIM0NY.
Legislature Failed to Aid the Flood
Sufferers.

Sufferers.
Topeka. kan. June 26.-The extra ses-
sion of the Kansas legislature ended this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. over fifty rbIfs
were passed. only two Of which were of
a general nature Most of them gave
Kansas counties right to restore
bridges that had been washed away by
the flood. County Commissioners are au-
fhorized TO aid flood sufferers from the
county fund to any extent that seems
best to them. To the last an effort was
made to pass bill -apprOpriating money
for the relief of the sufferers but IL was
defeated This action of the legislature
mas caused a great amount of criticism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
BOSTON EXCURSIONS,
Juno 50 to Julv 5.

Via Oregon Short Line. Rate Of So. O5
round trip for the y. T. A.. Tickets
good returning Sept IL
Particulars furnished by Short Line
agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
LUNCHED WITH ROOSEVELT.
Sir Thomas Lipton's Visit to the
White House.

White House.
washington June 26.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton the challenger for the America s
CUP. lunched with President Roosevelt at
the White House this afternoon.
The other guests We're Andrew D.
White, the former American ambassador
to Germany; William Fife, the designer
OF Shamrock III; r. A c. Smith. vice
commodore Of the New York Yacht club:
Assistant Secretary Of War Sangers
Adjutant General COrbin. George w Per
kins Of New York, Senator Hanna and
Secretary Moody
Upon the conclusion Of luncheon Sir
Thomas departed for New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
REDUCED RATES EAST,
80 b. ~ 5 and 81

Via oregon Short Line. Chicago,
$3.50. ST. Louis, S51-50- Missouri river
points, S44- Tickets good returning for
ninety days. City ticket Office, POI
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
IDAHo's OUTPUT.

Boise. Ida. June 26-The state
= ment of the production of gold,
= silver and lead in Idaho during
= the calendar year 1902 shows the
: following: Cold 81 80 .015. silver,
, 81 .0S3. 500: lead, s., 7S7 ,290. Total,
, S14. 930.S14
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
via Oregon Short Line.

June 80, July and g. See Short
Line agents Cor particulars
See that the name 'Carhal1" is on
your overalls. To be had at SiegeTs,
61-63-65 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

Fred Graham sings Salt Palace sun
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

Held's concert salt Palace Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
Garden Party.

Prince and Princess Henry gave a large
garden party this afternoon. which was
attended by all the American. naval Of
ffcers who could get leave and those civil
ian Americans visiting kiel- The prince
AMI princess, as the line of guests de-
filed past them. picked out the Americans
and stepped forward and shook hands
with each The emperor and empress re-
turned from tie yacht racing in time to
attend the party. Prince Henry present.
ed Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt to
their majestfes and the emperor con-
versed with Mrs. Vanderbilt The en-
perOr and empress moved about the
grounds freely, Sopping to talk with
those they knew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

Hela's conczst SAT- Palace Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
EASTERN EXCURSIONS

LottIe - aings Sc PaIaee sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

Lottie Levy sings salt Palace Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27

HeId's concert salt Palace Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
CHAPTER II.

A LETTER FROM AFAR. \ THROUGH Father Beret was \ for many years missionary E on the Wabash, most of the : time at Vincennes, the fact