davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15

distance away, and started toward her
husband, Mink drew revolver as she
approached, and fired one shot missing
her. Then he ran from the field and
disappeared In the woods nearby.
A search was Instituted for Mink. and
a number OF people went to his home.
Forcing an entrance. they discovered
the body Of Mrs. Mink lying on the
floor. She had been shot number OF
times and was dead when found.
The citizens organized a strong posse,
heavily armed. TO search Cor Mink and
at length he was found hiding I'm a
barn house on the edge Of the town. As
the crowd approached he showed him
self at window and told his pursuers
that he would yin the first man that
approached the house. lie showed his
rife and revolver and fired a shot at
one man who tried to run around
corner Of the house TO get at him from
bchnC
The sheriff insists that be viii make
every effort to prevent a lynchlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
Subway Strike on.

New York, June l5.--Ohical an
nouncement has been made at the
weekly meeting Of the Central Fed
Grated union Of the abandoning Of the
strike In the subway eXcavators. This
means that over 10000 men will apply
for work Internationally.
The letter stated that thu union would
be built up and lntimated that at some
future time It's demands. which II failed
to enforce this time will be submitted
again.
The strike has been In force several
weeks and greatly delayed work in the
uncompleted portions Of the rapid
transit tunnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER
LATE GEN. MCOOK,

Dayton, o., June l5,--Funeral services
over the remains Of the late Gen, Alex
ander Mcdowell McCook were held at
the residence of his daughter Mrs.
Charles A. Craighead, this morning.
There were present only relatives, close
friends Of the family and members Of
the Loyal Legion. The service was
conducted by Rev, Maurice Wilson. and
was marked by extreme simplicity In
accordance with the wishes Of Gen. Nc
Cook. The remains We're taken to
Spring Grove cemetery. Cincinnati o.,
for interment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
college Entranee ExamInatIon.

New York June l5.--The college en-
trance examination board will hold e.
amlnations this week IN $50 cities dis
tributed throughout the United States.
Examinations win be held simultane-
ously In Europe AZ London, Paris.
Strassburg. Dresden and Geneva. aud
in South America at Montevideo, The
number of candidates already regis
tered for examination Is almost 1000.
showing large increase over last
year. Almost every important college
and university in the United States IL
represented. The examinations will
occupy the entire week. The answers
are TO be read and rated at the offices
OF the board In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
The Kurds Taking Up Arms.

Cologne, June l5-'rhe Kurds are
taking up arms in Kurdestan. accord
ing TO a dispatch to the Cologne Ga
zette from Constantlnople. The dis
patch adds that the United States min
ister, British ambassador and German
charge have made representations 10
the porte regarding recent occurrences
at Kharput where the arrests Of Ar
menian teachers and domiciliary visits
TO the houses Of Armenians have caused
a panic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Especial to the "NewsO
Washington. ID. c.. June Expansions
granted, ldaho-Jas. l.. Smiley, S.,
Robert Newbey. IS; VIM. Coxson sl2
Utah-Albert G. Wilson, SO.
a. shurley has been appointed post
master al Sage Uinta county, Wyo..
vice Mae c. Kinsey, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
STOLE MUCH SUGAR.
Unknown Thieves Get Away With
Wagon Load Of Sweets,

Some time between midnight Of last
night and daylight this morning uu-
known parties broke into q car stand
ing at the Cosgrin companys ware.
house on Second South and Third West
streets and stole therefrom IS sacks
% sugar No clue TO the thieves has
yat been discovered bat the officers
are confident OF tracing the matter out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
DEATH FOLLOWS OPERATION
Willie Hennefer Passes Away at the
Holy Cross Hospital.

william Amos Hennefer the l5-yea..
old son Of William and Eliza T. Nc
Alllster Hennefer, died yesterday az the
Holy Cross hospital following an opera
tion Friday for appendicitis. The de-
ceased was the grandson OF President
j. d. T. McAllster Of the Manti TEN.
pie, and was born IN this city Jan go.
1883. lie was a dutiful son and hal q
host Of acquaintances who wlll De
grieved 20 hear Of his demise The
funeral win 10 held tomorrow 40 tl;5O
from the residence NJ A. s GabbOtt.
100 south state street Friends are ln.
yited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
River at 81. louis Reeeding.

ST. Louis, June l5.-The river has so
far receded that several Of the eastern
roads that have been cut off from con-
neotion with St Louis since Monday
last. are today entering Union station,
and Il is expected that the others will
be enabled TO do so either over their
own tracks or over the rails Of compel
itors by tomorrow or Wednesday. This
mornings reading OF the official gauge
showed a stage OF 1873 feet. a decline OF
1S feet during the past twenty-four
hours.
Continued dry weather and q falling
river lead the weather bureau officials
to predict steady decline from now on
until normal conditions are reached.
II Is expected that the railroads win
be able to resume shipments TO the Ma
tlonal Stock yards, East st. Louis, by
Wednesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
sitka Indians Make Good Gaius.

Tacoma, Wash, June l5.-The Sitka
Indians have gained an additional Sc
600, which Is good sized fortune to
them. by the active competition Of fur
dealers to secure their catch Of sellskins
amounting to about 500 skins. BY active
bidding prices were raised from $40 TO
s22. so per skin with little regard 10 the
average quality OF skins brought for
ward, When the pelts began to arrive
this year a Portland buyer took the
field against the firm Of Stka which for
years had control OF the trade. As a re-
suit OF the rivalry in the bidding the
price was jumped to S22.bO per skin to
the advantage OF the Indians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
Captain, Mate aud Six Drowned.

Christiania, June 1J.--The Belgian
steamer Renbens from Sunderland for
Piltau, east Prussia capsized and sank
June 10. The captain, mate and six
men were drowned. Seven other mem
beers Of the crew drlfted IN a small boat
for q hours, during which time three
OF them died from exposure. The others
were nicked np.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
STRANGE CAUSE FOR SUICIDE
Lieutenant Lazar JNadocs Of the Sixth Servan Infantry Kills
Himself Because He Was Not Permitted to Participate
In the Plot Against the King and Queen

provisional government has refused the
necessary permission TO several Bel
grade families who wanted to emigrate,
saying that until normal conditions are
restored such permits viii not be
granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15

Belgrade, June 15.-Lieut Lazar
Javadovics Of the sixth infanry shot
and killed himself yesterday. because
his fellow officers did not permit him
TO participate in carrying out the plot
against the late king and queen. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
Special Correspondence.

Smlthfeld, Cache CO.. June ll-Tir-
ing Of her pet dog, young lady living
with the family Of Lee Lemmons, sat
urated some cloths with kerosene or
turpentine and attached them to the
CANNES tail and set the same on FIRE.
The animal then left the place leaving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15

Spokane. Wash, June l5.--speclal
telephone adylces to the Chronicle from
Arlington, Ore, state that the town
Of Heppuer, ore. was destroyed by
great flood Of water which rushed down
Willow creek. between 6 and o'clock
last evening. Reports from lone state
that from $50 to 500 people are believed
10 have been drowned. AT a. m.
II was reported that l05 bodies had been
found. Wires are down and only mea-
ger re! orts Of the disaster have been
brought out by messengers,
Heppner IL a town Of about 1850 In
habitants, the seat OF Morrow county
oregon, at the terminus OF a branch
Of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
company Farming and stock raising
are Its chief industries Willow creek
which Is given as the cause OF the dis
astei Is ordinarily small stream and
early reports Indicate the flood was
caused by either one or two cloud
bursts.
SOME OF THE VICTIMS.
Arlington, ore, June ia message
direct from Heppner says 300 were
drowned IN the cloudburst. The water
ran one hour and half 1t came down
IN mighty torrent sweeping everything
before IT, Among the drowned are.
Thomas Howard and family.
Krug and family.
Bob Kinds and family
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson,
Jas. Jones and family. .r
DR.. McSward.
Family OF &. A. Rhea.
Mr. Cars and family.
Mrs. Charles Andrews and child.
49, Wells
DR.. Yieger.
John Ayers
Several Chinese.
Ben. Pattison and wife.
Geo. Noble and family,
Occupants Of the Heppner hotel.
Mattock family.
DR.. Higgs' child.
Miss Elliott.
Mrs. Elder.
Bin Cohen and family.
Redheld, an attorney, and family.
w NJ. Walton and family.
HOW WATER CAME DOWN.
Spokane Wash, June ia mighty
wall Of water rushed down the valley
of Willow Creek about $3.50 p. m. yes
terday and swept through the town OF
Heppner oregon, dealing death and
destruction, The dead are estimated TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
CADET Z. SANTCHl.
He Duly Qualities at West Point and
Is Admitted.

West Point, June lee. Santchi, Jrp
Utah, has qualified for admission to the
military academy and today reports as
a member OF the new fourth class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
CALVIN CRAMER'S RASH ACT
Spanish Fork Man Comes Home From Kansas CITY and
Shoots Himself--Had Been Married About Year and
Leaves wife and One Child

by shooting. He had Just returned
from Kansas city, where he has been
for week or more, ana going to his
father-in-lsw's house. where AIRS. cra-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
MISS ELEANOR PUTNAM
She Is a Candidate for a Degree at
Smith College.

Especial 70 the "NeWs,D
Northampton, Mass, June To-
Eleanor Chester Putnam, Salt Lake
City. is a candidate for a degree at
Smith college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
&. N. WEIR, Err, OGDEN
Is a Candidate for the b. A. Degree at
Yale.

Especial to the "NewsO
New Haven, June l5.-George N.
Werner. ogden. is a candidate for the
b. A. degree, Yale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
Blown out TO Sea in a Balloon.

MarseilIes. June ia balloon with
four aerOnauts was carried out TO sea
yesterday afternoon Their fate IL not
Known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15

Chicago. June i5.-The Laundry
Workers unioh, by referendum vote.
just taken has decided against an
other strike. Less than one-thlrd OF
the members voted aud the majority
against another walkout Yas small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
HOW WATER CAME DOWN.

Spokane, Wash, June IA mighty
wall Of water rushed down the valley
of Willow Creek about $3.50 p. m. yes
terday and swept through the town OF
Heppner, oregon, dealing death and
destruction. The dead are estimated 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15

I'VE contend that Dr. Payne
conducted himself as gentle.
state suppressed an the evidence
Il co, suppress which was favorable
70 n defendant The candy which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15

When found that she was beyond
all hope I locked my office and wen. to
the police station and told them that
a strange woman had come to my Office
very sick and that she was dying. They
went back TO the Office with me and
the Office was soon filed with people.
called the attention OF the officers to the
piece Of candy on the lounge and to the
medicine, part Of which had given
Miss Hill"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05

erty must enter their earnest protest
whenever high officers of the govern
ment exercise powers, or commit acts,
which tend to restrict the rights of
people or unduly interfere in matters
OF state concern.
"President Roosevelt is man of fine
attachments and honest convictions. He
is young in years, impulsive, ambitious.
is Il partisan and believes in his party.
In his anxiety for its success he is liza
bic to make mistakes, and in my judg
m"nt he has committed a most grievous
error in forcing to the front an issue
must be deplored by all the cons erva-
tive men of the country.
"The president is the leader of his
party now and will be next year. The
politicians Of his party may advise
him the solid negro vote--for in voting
they are in divisible holds the bal
ance of power in the great central
states of the union. and that in the
states of New Jersey, New York, Con-
necticut, Ohio and Illinois it is essen
tial to his party'S success. In Mary
land where tho negro. vote constitutes
two-thirds Of the republican party, it is
an absolute necessity. for without the
state is hopele,sly lost to the republic
cans.
"CnleSS mistake the temper of the
people of this country, there will be
the same revolution in public senti-
ment. and the same protest that was
accorded in lS92 by the white people
of the entire union against against the
administration of President Harrison
for his attempt to force the negro dom
inatiOn upon the south, and thus dea-
troy that section and pala!yZe the IN
dustrie5 of the whole United States.
This issue is forced upon us by the
president. He has made the gage of
battle. and We must meet it as becomes,
Mary landers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05

The streets Of Ialouse are again
lighted by electricity. Nine years ago
the lights were turned off and have
not been in operation until the pres
ent time.
Rev. Thomas Fraser, founder of the
First Presbyterian church at Seattle
and of many others in the northwest
is dead at Okland, Cal, at the age of
~ years.
Ezera l.. Stanford aged 90 years, who
was tried recently at WatetvilIe for
The murder OF Katherine NJ. NOrthup
last July, in Douglas county, was adj
Judged insane.
On Monday, Lob acres of govern
ment land were thrown open to settle
ment in Skamania county, Their" was
a great rush Of settlers at the NaucOu-
yer land office.
The steamer Shasta has been sue
cesafully launched from the Hoquiam
ship yards. SHE j., It sister snip % the
Olympic built there last year, an will
be an 81 burncr.
1t mas been found necessary to add
two more teacher, to th. force in The
public schools a. oIunl side. -Four
year, agO three teacher, were ample
but now eleven ar required.
The new city Of Bellin4ham COM
posed of Whalcom ana Fairuaveu, will
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05
Hay Worth More than Gold.

Within the last two years the United
States has laid four hundred miles of
cable in Alaskan waters, and soon
Skagway will be connected with Seattle
The skeptic who twenty years ago
laughed at the possibility Of wheat
growing in Northern Manitoba, never
thought that Alaska could produce any
thing but fur, and trees. Yet Dawson
now raises its own vegetables and fod
der. The Governor says that the hay
that might be made out of the wild
grass in Alaska is really worth more
than its output of gold. Its timber
awaits cutting when the forests nearer
home are exhausted. Aside from its
commercial and political value, there i,
another. a sentimental value, dear to
the heart of pioneer race. When the
Pacific Coast has thirty or forty million
people, that citizen of the natural
world. who vacatt.s his cabin on the APP
proach of settled communities, may
still prospect untenanted and forbid
dino areas IN the far Northwest Coli
lier's Weekly.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05
Many are Wiling.

Grover Cleveland i, talking in eng
mas when he leave, Princeton and getS
among people David B. Hin sits at
Albany and hope, ana watches Judge
Alton =. Parker, who. Just Il, hopeful,
sits few miles further down the Hud-
son. Thomas i. johnson is trying to
get credentials. in his present fight for
the gOVernor>hip of Ohio. to 70 before
the convention with claim that will
be regarded. Bryan is helping him in
order to control the Ohio delegation 10
the convention, not for himself, but for
his man. Arthur Pue German j, di-
rectiug the state campaign in Mary
land and has his ear to the ground
waiting for the call. William Ran
dolph Hearst is organizing Heart clubs
in all parts of the country. Is carrying
parties Of representatives in congress,
through the southwest in private trains
and booming himself in the newSpa.
pers. General Miles has many news
paper clippings that proclaim him TO be
the logical man to nominate in oppo,i-
tion 10 SIR. Roosevelt. Judge George
GRAY. of Delaware, smiles but says
nothing. when he is told that his
friends are working for him. The lit
tle.known Judge Clark. of North Caro-
lima. who dashed when Mr.. Bryan
named him in his "IomnonGr, has
settled down to wait. Richard Olucy
has Il few persistent friends. Many OF
these men think hey can be nominated.
Mr.. !irNan says no 'nan can b@ nominate
ed unless ne WIS 'regular' in 500 and
10 70: that is. supported Bryan. 1t re-
quirt., a tWO-tnirds vote to Get Il nomin-
alton in the democratic national con-
ycution. Mr.. Bryan still has many
friends. II ne gets the balance OF pow
err. as he undoubtedly plans TO, many
hone, will be bIa~t"l, for most Of the
men who are now candidates, or think
themselves 50. do not tit the Bryan
specifications. SO far, Il, nearly aS can
he Judged from the talk. the West
thinks well o. - riler. tho midt'" states
like Gray or German, and the East has
little choice.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05
HE SEES EVIL IN AGlTATING PROBLEM
Maryland Democratic Leader Also Takes the
President to Task for Alleged Tn.
due Interference in Campaign

Mr.. German says: In his anxiety for
the success of his party. President
Roosevelt has committed Il most grey
ious error in forcing to the front an is
sue which must be deplored 10y all the
conservative men of the country.
''In every country whore the race
issue has arisen it has carried in its
wake lamentable results. | trust his
earnestness and impetuo>ity may be re
strained. and that he may be prevailed
upon to accept wiser council.
The An.le-SaXon has never and
will never tolerate the social equality
or political domination of the negro
race.
"From the day cargo Of Africans
was landed and sold as slaves until this
hour. the burden of the white man Of
this country has been greater than
that borne by any other people known
to history"
BALTIMORE, oct. 30.-At demo
cIdIIc iIid-S llIttlllII llcIh tpilt ~ a. wy
close of the campaitin. speeches were
made by Edwin Warfeld, the candl-
date for GOVERNOR and a number of lead
inc democrats, including United States
Senator Arthur T. German. An i'm
mense crowd was present and the
speaking was preceded by stereoptlcon
views illustrating the association of
the whites and negroes. at the late re-
publican state convention. The most
important address OF the evening was
that of Senator German, who IN addl-
ton to his advocacy of the state ticket
and eXcoriaton Of the republicans, re-
ferred to President Roosevelt and the
race issue as follows.
"Ordinarilv the result Of the state
elections concerns the people OF the
stute alone It's ouli bearing on the
national politics is the fact uhat the
legislature to be elected will never Sc
lect Il senator 20 represent this state IN
the senate Of the United States. iat
circumstances have occurred which
make the result thi, year Of more than
local import.
The extraordinary, unusual and |
think you Will agree with me, unjor-
tunate activity and interest displayed
by the president Of the United States
in participating in his party Councils
bv calling to Washington the prolnr
nent republicans of this state Is such
an uncallcd for interference IN our 90
nestle affairs that it must be met with
no uncereain protest by our people
II have great respect tor the lre'l-
dent He ought not to he crltlcl"e"
lightly or uoju,ty. But lovers OF Ilo-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05
CONDENSED FOR A HURRIED READING
A Few Minutes Spent Reading in This De,
partment viii Give You the Gen.
era State News.

Aberdeen's loss by the second fire IS
close to 100000.
\ local alie of Eagles has been insti-
tuted at CentraIia.
Roy Anderson is under arrest in Col
fax for horse stealing.
The Great Northern depot at Elk
ha, been destroyed by fire.
Granite Fail is to vote Dec. on
proposition to incorporate.
\ farmers institute is to be held in
Chelan the 9th and eth inst.
The city of Everett was worked last
week by bogus money order man.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Jenne, Il resident of
Whiaby island for - years, is dead.
VIM. Boggs, aged = years. has been
sent to the poor farm in Whitman
county.
X. T. Anderson charged with steal
inc horse near Curmiac, is under ar
rest at COliaX.
~, 1 i.,,. q, r..oou,h have
,., ,lo +o,,,,,.,
of the coal company.
~, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
,.1 ,; la,
,,1
w. =
Assem- vman ('rnitrue has announced
''> 49, 'l'', .'.'I,;',,. ,,',.,:
'''' O'''', ' ,'',.,.' ~, t,.o,nt,
'''''''
Everett chamber of commerce will
raise fund to put the Snohomlsh
county far association on permanent
basis.
Three new church buildings are now
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05
Notice of Annual Election of Os.icers OF the
west Side Irrigation Company

Notice is hereby given that the annu-
II meeting of the West Side irrigation
Company will be held in the court mousse
at Illensburg. Washington, ON >atuf-
dav December j1h, at p. m, fer the
purpo,e Of electng officers for the en-
.ni,o wear. and tlanractiu@ such other
business as may come before The meet
ing. '' III ''->'7'''
Bran. Shorts. Mill Feed in ton los.
ot reduced prices at Tjossem's mill
HID.
Get the best Gilletts bluing and
extracts at Putman's.
-"Tip-Top' -four at Payne Y Zoe 5
Arizona republican., 1903-11-21
GLEN VELAIIO AND MORGAN.

There ale many ways in which MT Cleveland and J. Pierpont Morgan are alike. Roth slike intensely the Dub- licity hat inclu les the exploiting of the personal thoug both know how to usa the neUspaperf most advantageously on occa sions. To put 1t another way, both fig It shy of reporters, while both are very killin 5, under certain cCndi- tons, to unbo, om themselves to the editors
 Thus certain well known corre- spondent. commissioned to write a character sketch of the great combna- . tionist. found himself against a very high and very blank stone wall when he set out to get the materials for the article. He was quite unable to see MT. MorgGln. though the latter was as- sured thlt the article was to be a friendly one. Then the correspondenf turned to men known as Mcrgan'S friends. but with one accord they re- fused to give the slightest assistance. One of them said frankly that were he to help and Morgan find it out, the lat