davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-15

county troubles are apprehensive that their
homes may be the next to be fired. All
dreaded the coming of night. The provost
marshal has only a handful of men, and.
should it be decided by conspirators to
burn other houses, there are believed to be
many who would attempt TO execute the
order All citizens are afraid to act on any
vigilance committee.
Two cloth balls dipped in tar and satur-
ated with kerosene were found near the
ruins of the hotel.
On close questioning. Thorp and Craw-
ford, arrested on the charge of arson, told
conflicting stories, but denied having
crossed the bridge until after the fire was
in progress
Men declined to help fight the flames,
openly admitting they feared TO show any
sympathy for Even. Fear for themselves
and their property caused them TO stand
idly by Many remain awake tonight
watching their homes, but they remain
indoors. James Haddicks said they saw
a man climbing down a rope from the
room in which the fire originated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-15
MASSACRE AT KISHINEFF.
1t Will BE Laid Before the President
md Secretary Hay To-Day.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE massacre
of the Jews at Kishineff and the representa-
tions to be made to the President and the
secretary Of state in connection Herewith
occupied the greater portion of the time of
the annual meeting here to-day OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the Independent Order
of the Bnai Birth. The committee net in
the morning and continued its work until
late this evening. The statements 20 be
presented to the President and Mr.. Hay
were reduced to concrete form under gem
eral heads. propositions, but the members
of the committee declined To reveal their
character before presentation. The COM
mittee probably will have a statement to
make public after the conference Tomorrow
The committee will meet Mr.. Hay at lO:45
o'clock in the morning, and by him will be
escorted to the White House. where the
members will have their conference with
the President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-15
WIfE'S SILENT SORROW
PATHETIC SCENE WHEN RICHARD
GOLBREATH WAS ARRESTED.
Deaf Mute Badly Hurt I'm a Fight with
Charles Baker-Wife Defed
the Policemen.

AS the result of family quarrel Charles
W. Baker, 946 West Washington street.
was arrested for assault and battery with
intent to kill while his victim, Richard
Golbreath. 9I4 West Washington street.
was locked up at the police station charged
with assault and battery after having a few
bad scalp wounds dressed by Drs. Seaton
and Cunningham at the City Dispensary
Golbreath and his wife are mutes and, it
is said, owing to the fact that they are
neither able to hear nor talk. are highly
excitable. Baker lives in the next house
to the Golbreaths with Mrs. Julia Chapel
as his housekeeper. and Mrs. Chapel is
the mother of Mrs. Golbreath.
Yesterday afternoon, il is said, the Col
breath family decided - drive Baker away
as they thought he was paying too much
attention TO Mrs. Chappei, and with that
end in view, Golbreath hit Baker several
times in the face with his fists. Baker, be-
coming angered, picked brick from the
sidewalk and let IL fall. not too gently, on
the back of Golbreaths head, infiicting a
severe scalp wound
WIFE'S SILENT SORROW.
The City Dispensary ambulance, in
charge of Drs. Seaton and Cunningham,
was quick to arrive and the injured man
was taken to the Dispensary, where his
wounds were dressed. Bicycle Policemen
Low and Askins. who made a fast run to
the scene of the fight had both men under
arrest before the ambulance arrived. The
scene of the police tearing the injured mute
away from his wife, who unable to
give expression TO her sorrow by words,
was most pathetic. She did not seem TO
realize that her husband would ever be
allowed to return TO her. and when the
time came for the police TO leave with her
husband she threw her arms around him
and with frey eyes defied the patrolmen TO
take him from her. Her locked arms were
gently forced from her husbands neck and
he was driven away In the ambulance Two
blocks away the doctors looked back and
saw her standing at the door OF her little
home with her eyes fixed on the white
wagon" suffering untold agonies in silence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-15

denies to an inferior race OF men capacity
TO rise is himself false not only to the po-
litical pronunciamento of our revolutionary
sires, but more to the cardinal principle OF
the faith of culture.
BE this said-although il has nothing TO
do with the present purpose; and yet the
depression will perhaps be pardoned one
who. having views, finds but rare oppor-
tunity for their expression-and yet, TO be
sure. views in such case are apt TO prove
somewhat belated-nevsrtheless be this
said: Our patrial fathers established civil
government on basis of political equality.
Were il disloyalty should we attempt TO
redefine the terms of their declaration OF
principles? First. il is denied that any
contravention of the spirit OF the Consu-
tuition is involved in recent national move
ments beyond seas. The trainers Of our
fundamental law laid the lines OF the ship
of state conformably with conditions OF a
then narrower sphere of influence. Condl-
tions have changed. We sail on distant
seas Is il an argument against far voy-
aging TO say that il makes necessary in
naval construction a departure from an
cestral lines?
NO QUESTION OF COLONIES.
Conservatism might urge with show of
consistency, that it is safer for the mari
ner to hug the shores. Conservatism is
safe, but its counsels breed not great
deeds. Do we talk of colonies. and, by
the word condemn? Do we urge that
European governments have not succeed
ed with their colonies; that these have
proved burdens; that the home govern
ments were stronger without them-Ger-
many, for instance. The case proves moth
ing, as affecting any proposed dependen-
cies of our own. In the first place ii is not
a question of colonies. Colonial govern
ment is not called for. From the earliest
period the practice OF our government has
been to hold territorial possessions with
out according to the inhabitants full cit
izenship till such time as they should have
approved themselves worthy. So in our
Western territories have been held in a
politically subordinate position masses of
population having no share in the general
government The demand for statehood
made within the present year by some of
these territories the government has de-
MED on ground of the unpreparedness of
their populations for the higher privileges
of citizenship. Wards of the Nation are
they till such time as they shall have de-
veloped capacity for self-government.
Meantime they are prospective citizens.
though the period of their probation be a
decade, or though it be a hundred years.
AS to the failure of Germany in respect to
her foreign dependencies here is signifi-
cant fact: In twenty years not so many
German emigrants have gone forth to Ger
man colonies as In a single week land at
the port of New York. II is not merely a
change of economic conditions that the
~WONTINTTI,n ON pACE Q col II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-15
Rule of the Praetorians.

LONDON, June 15.-The Times corre-
spondent at Belgrade telegraphs that there
is no sign of opposition to the new regime.
The country remains under civil govern
ment, but in reality the army is supreme,
and the reign of Praetorianism has begun.
The military measures and precautions
seem rather due to the fear of revenge on
the part of the relatives of the murdered
persons than to any apprehension OF a
popular uprising.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-15
MONUMENT TO SLAVES


HARRINGTON. r. l., June IA me-
mortal monument to negro slaves and their
descendants. in recognition of valuable do
nestle and patriotic services before and
during the revolutionary war, the first Of
its kind to be erected in the United States,
was dedicated here to-day.
The monument Is a white quartz bowlder,
buttressed at the corners by larger black
stones, emblematic of the interdependent
relations Of the white and black races, and
bears a tablet inscribed: I'm memory of
negro slaves and their descendants who
faithfully served harrington families
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-15
Prince Peter Well Informed.

GENEVA, June H.-Prince Peter Kara
georgevitch. the newly-proclaimed King of
Servia, is in constant receipt of kilograms
informing him of the situation in Belgrade.
According to his present arrangements he
will remain here until notified of the action
taken by the Skuptschina.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-15
Voice Of the Russian Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-THE Rus
sian newspapers declare that the murder
ers of the Servian monarchs ought to be
tried as criminals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-15
CAPT. EwEN'S HOTEL BURNED IN
THE DARKNESS OF NIGHT.
Chief Witness Against Curtis Jett the
First Victim of Mountain Ven-
geance, Despite the Martial Rule.
THE FIFTEEN GUESTS ESCAPE
FIRE DISCOVERED IN AN UNOCCU-
PIED ADDITION, JUST BUILT.

No Fire Protection in the Town and
the Flames Spread Rapidly, De-
strOying Building and Contents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. COL. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04
DIFFERENCE IN WAGES
Federation of Miners Will Try to
EqUaIize the Mill Scale
in Montana.

Denver, Colo, June 3.-By unanimous
vote the American Labor union passed
a strong resolution cOndemning the
Russian government for allowing the
recent atrocities and Outrages against
the Jews at kishinef, and Secretary
Treasurer Clarence Smith of the organ
izauon was instructed to forward a let
ter and resolution TO Secretary of State
John Hay asking that the United
states government protest to the Rus
sian government against recurrence
Of such butcheries-
In view Of information that the A. L.
l. has absolute proof that the Boot and
Shoe Workers union allows its label to
be used by firms which are not entitled
TO it, because of noncompliance with
union rules the convention today
passed a resolution absOlving the mem
bers of the = L. L and affiliated bodies
from demanding the label Of the Boot
and Shoe Workers union.
The question Of moving the head
quarters of the organization from
Butte. where it now is. to Denver, pre-
cipitated a lively discussion The de-
bate was resumed this afternoon and
promises to consume the entire day
Aside from hearing from standing
committees today the Western Fedora
ton of Miners considered the matter of
wages at Anaconda. It was said that
the sneltermen there are receiving 65
cents a day less than the smeltermen
and millmen in Butte and Great Falls
General conditions are the same at all
three places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

Alice Hinton, Virgin City; Minnie Julia
Holster, Bingham canyon George
Overton Holt, Hebron; David Parrish
Howelis city; Lewis Parley Hunaker.
TOoele, Bertha Jackson. tslenwoOd;
Anna Sophia Jensen, city, Josephine
Kellett Butte. Mont. Hans Ethelbert
Larsen, Brigham city, Samuel William
Leaver. Lincoln; Amelia Ellen Man
ming Syracuse; Annie Mcintyre, Anna.
Rubetta MOorhead. Zeta Morris city;
Leo Joseph Muir, Bountiful; Ada Cor
della Nelson, TOoele. Herbert Joseph
Quinn, Ephraim: Kathryn R0sina Rid
die, city Charles Perry lockwood,
Centerville; Middle Rouudy. Ranch;
John Sabin, Salem; Nettie Ethel Scran-
ton, Murray; Grace Emma Smith. city:
Lillian snow. Draper; Helen May So
Wadzki, city; Sarah Rebecca stay, Cal
der's park; Kearney K. Stenersen, San
dy; Alice Stevens, Murray; Martha FL
len sutton. Jessie Ella Tibbs, city; Da-
vid Roy Tolman. Bountiful: Annie
Lambert Waddeu. city, Mabel War
then. Springville: George Nehemiah
Weston, John Henry Weston, lake
Town; Lille Helen Whelan. Colorado
Springs. Colo; Anna Theresa Wilcken,
city. q.
Kindergarten Course-Katherine Re
becca Blacker, Helena, Mont Amy
Galeener, Vienna, Ills; Olive A Sher-
man. city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04
ONE MORE LINE
FOR SAN PEDRO
of Possible Purchase of
Sanpete Valley Road
OFFICIALS WILL INSPECT LINE
TAPS COAL FIELDS AND GETS
HAULAGE FROM MT. NEBo,

Il IS reported that one of the objects Of
the trip which the san Pedro officials are
making over the southern branch of the
Short Line is to inspect the Sanpete Val
ley railroad, an independent line between
Man6 and Nephi- The road makes con-
nections with the Short Line at Neoht.
The MarysYaIe branch of the Rio 65rande
Western connects with the ether ter
mlnal Of the road passing through Manti-
The road runs through IOrty-three miles
of rich agricultural country and taps
good coal region There is also branch
line there of eleven miles extending TO
the stone Quarries. 1t is believed IF those
interests were properly developed the
branches would become an exceedingly
profitable addition to the company tax
ing il up.
The methods Of mining are alleged to
be somewhat Anticipated and the equip
ment of the branch is not in the pink of
condition, but these defects are easily
overcome. The track Is IN good condition
and it viii occasion no surprise II the
road passes into the hands of the san
Pedro when the Short Line is turned over
10 its new owners
1t is claimed that the purchase Of the
Manu branch has been recommended by
Manager Edison to the Rio Grande Off
Gals, ana Jnat his recent trip TO that lO-
ca1tN was to obtain an idea Of the cOnQl-
ton of the road The QuaTTies at Mt.
NebO, it is said. have furnished the most
valuable freight for the line. The quarry
furnishes some of the finest building
stone in the country. The Sterling and
the W dleS coal mines nave FURNISHED
some tonnage. although the mines have
never been heavily worked There is also
a fruit and agricultural country from
which considerable revenue is derived.
Theodore Bruback of this city is one of
the principal owners of the line and holds
the office Of president and general man
ager. h. 5. Kerr is general superintend-
emit Among the san Pedro officials on
the trip south are r. +. Wells, the gen
eraH manager E w Giliett, general
freight agent; T c. Peck assistant gen
eTal freight agent. and H. NJ. Mccartney,
assistant engineer. The party is travelling
in the private car of superintendent Hen
derson Of the Short Line, who accOmpa-
MES the officials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04
Sham 20 Reductions.

The Santa F'e announces a smart reduc-
ton on dry hides, which VIII be of imme-
diate interest to Utah shippers. The rate
TO Mississippi river points is S1-52 per
hundred; to Chicago, $1.57; TO Peoria,
Sl54Ia. The former rates were $40, $3.50
and $50 Corresponding reductions are
made in the rates to New York and Chi
90. 10 which points Utah dry hides
are mostly shipped. A new rate has also
gone into effect on wrought iron pipe
from the east TO Utah common points
The rate from Chicago on pipe six inches
in diameter and over Is Sl.O4- On piping
of four inches in diameter and over, Sll9-
An advance is announced in egg1 carrier
Gllings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04
LOOKING OVER NEW GROUND.
Proposed Hartman Interest Investi-
gated by Portland officials.

Portland. ore. June 3-P-esident A. 1.
MOhler of the Oregon Railroad x Naviga-
ton company, President e. E LEtle Of
the Columbia Southern and the party Of
surveyors who have been examining the
country between Shanike and Bend. re-
turned to Portland today They took q
200-mile trip in carriages through the
country along which the proposed road
viii run, and spent considered bic time
gathering data. and facts for their report.
Mr.. Hartman before authorizing an eX-
tension of his system into central and
southern Oregon requested President
MOhler to 90 over the ground and make
a report on the resources, present and
prospective, of the territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04
ROWLAND HALL ENTERTAINs.
Lyrical Evening Is Given at the First
Congregational Church.

Congregational Church.
The senior class Of Rowland Hall
provided an especially pleasant treat
Tor their friends in lieu of the regular
commencement exercises, when they de-
cided TO have a lyrical evening. The
evening TO which their friends were in
vited last night at the First Congrega-
uOnal church. was enjoyable, and con-
sisted of a finely prepared paper on
lyric poetry given by Mrs. Igleheart,
and two beautifully sung lyrics by Mrs.
Plummer.
The programme opened with an in
strUmental selection by Miss Jessie
Kenyon. Dean Eddie introduced the
speaker of the evening in most COM
plimentary way. and Mrs. Igleheart
gave the topic, inteTspersed with read
iugs of some of the best known and
most famous lyrics of all ages Begin
ming with the impassioned hymns of
the psalmists in the Hebrew writings,
she traced the strains constituting true
song poetry down to the present day,
dividing the various kinds as to their
themes Espe cially notable We're the
love lyrics Of Burns, the ballads of Kip
ling and the dialect poems OF the south.
Mrs. Plummer's two selections were
HavergaTs "OnIy for One and Tom
MOOre's 'Bendemeers' Stream both of
which were given in most excellent
voice The senior class will receive
their diplomas this morning at II
o'clock at ST. Marks cathedral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04
MRS. TEVIS SUED

Salina, Cal. June 3.-Dr. J. P Heintz
of San Francisco has commenced suit
against Mrs. Cornelius Tevis, reIict Of
the late Hugh Tevis. to recover the sum
of $500 which he claims to be due and
owing for medical and surgical services
rendered the defendant at her special
instance and request, within two years
next before the commencement of the
present action Henry c. MCPike is the
attorney for the plaintiff, and the. com
plant is dated May p, 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04
ORDER REVOKED
Captain Chittenden VIII Remain in
Yellowstone Park.
Special to The Herald-)

ioLtCIoI % 7 10 LIVIdIVi-J
Washington. D. c., June 3.-The recent
order of the war department relieving
Captain H -. ChittendeD from the su-
perintendency of the Yellowstone national
park and assigning him to the Philippines
has been revoked. Captain Chittcndeu
has performed exceptional service in Vel
lOWsuOne park. and Secretary Root finally
decided il would be a mistake TO diSplact
him. He will continue indefinitely in his
present position
July ! the following Wyoming pOstmas-
ters' salaries win be increased 500:
Buffalo. Casper, Evanston, Lander
Rock Springs, Douglas and Laramie
sheridan has an increase of 500. and at
Cambria and Kemmerer there is ii Teduc-
ton of Sl00
In Idaho there are increases of 500 al
Eendrick. Rathdrum, Harrison, NeZ
Perez and Sand Point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04
Joins WelbY,s Forces.

Victor Morris of this city viii leave on
Monday for San Francisco, from which
place he win sail for Peru. South Amer
lea. He expects to be on the water about
five weeks Morris. who was formerly
employed in the auditing department OF
the Oregon Short Line, has a position IN
der A T. Welby on the Peruvian rail-
road in which A. ". McCune of this city
is Interested While the position at this
time is of a clerical nature. the chances
for promotion when the road Is cOmplet-
ed are excellent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04
PLOT SUSPECTED.

Bloomington, H.. June 3.-There was a
sensation at Lincoln. H.. today over the
discovery of d satchel full of dynamite
hidden near the Chicago & Alton tracks
in Lincoln. This was located within a
few feet from the point where President
Roosevelt leaves the train tomorrow
morning and a plot was suspected by the
police. \ thorough investigation is in
progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04
TWO CHILDREN DROWNED.
Sad Accident at the Idaho State
CapitaI

Boise, Ida. June Two children We're
drowned at 4 o clock this afternoon in the
Boise river. They were the 2-year-old son
Of James Stephenson. assistant state en-
Eincer. and Thomas Watkins, IA years old,
son Of Moses Watkins.
They were in a carriage with Mrs. Ste
phensOu and were crossing the river on
the Ninth street bridge. The horse ne
came frightened and backed into tho rail
of the bridge. The latter broke and the
carriage went into the river Mrs Ste
phenson jumped ont onto the bridge but
the children went down The bodies have
not been recovered
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-04

cuffed to Frank +. Price, who II
serve three years for forgery. and {
lowed by Deputy Sheriffs Bell ..
Kelly. The four men walked dOS
the track to the prison. On arrivf{
there Adams and Price were taken
the clerks Office. where their PEI
grees were recorded. The policy kin
who is said to be worth several m
lions, had collapsed when being Il
| from the Tombs to the prison Va
| which carried him to the Grand Gel
posure when he reached the prisO
though his face was very pale.
The convict's son Walter was wit
him. and when they came to part
the prison door the elder Adam
wrung his boys hand and said
Goodbye. my boy. It's hard for m
to go in here, but | suppose ri hav
to. III get used to it,"
Tears were in his eyes and h
stripped from his hands the twS
snake rings set with diamonds and hi
large seal ring and handed them to hi |
son.
After his pedigree had been takeI
Adams was given a bath and ther
went through the BARRIERS hands. Hi
hair was cut and his face shaved
Then he put on a suit of prison
clothes. He will undergo a medical
examination tomorrow and in day
will be assigned some kind OF worKJ
In the meantime he VIII be a membel
of what is known as the idle gang. |
NEW YORK. May l.-Forty-six GerS
man agricuturalists will arrive ir{
New York tomorrow. They will crosd
the continent and make trip of terS
thousand miles to study methods Of
farming and stock-raising. Among
lists in the government service and
students of agriculture.
j. l.. Schultz of the United Stated
Department of Agriculture Is here to,
meet the visitors and two special
cars are ready to take them on their
long tour. They will travel through
the northern tier OF states. The trip
has been arranged to enable the vis1
itors to inspect the great whead
''taipio VI ihc w tots ihc w
the North, the stock farms Of the
South and West, and the packing
houses of Kansas City and Chicago.
rhe tour will, occupy nearly two
months.
NEW YORK. May1.-The new in
terchangeable mileage book recently
adopted by the passenger departments
Of leading trunk lines railroads comes
into use today. 1t is good on the Penn
sylvania railroad, Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western railroad, Lehigh Valley rail-
road Erie railroad, and the Chesa.
peake and Ohio railway. The books
are issued at the rate of $50 for 1000
miles. which is $40 book more than
has been charged heretofore. But the
extra amount is to be returned to the
purchaser II he lives up to the con-
tract. This arrangement Is made to
prevent the books getting into the
hands of "scalpers."