davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-09

President Roosevelt in his message
suggests that our eXtradition treaties
with foreign countries be strengthened
We propose that he include New York
and Indiana in his list. New York, be-
cause Millionaire Ziegler has so far
successfully resisted the effort to ex-
tradite him to Missouri 90 be tried on
a charge of giving brides; ard Indiana.
because the governor Of that state re-
fuses to surrender the fugitive from
justice and alleged assassin. Taylor,
to the Kentucky authorities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-09

President Roosevelt holds that the
nominations OF General Wood and
others that the senate refused TO con-
firm during the special session are re-
cess appointments stiu and that the
officers so appointed will hold their
rank and pay until some action is
taken at the regular session. If this
is true, why did the president send the
nominations to the special session p
our esteemed president seems to think
he is a law unto himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-09

The ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church viii hold a rummage sale Satur-
day morning in basement of church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-09

Utah is a pretty big state. but Gov
ernor Wells seems TO think it isn't big
enough to hold DemolH. the Carbon
county strike leader. At least he adj
vises Demoli that his presence in soma
other section of the country, any old
section, is greatly 10 be desired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-09

The surprise Of the present season
was the marriage yesterday morning
of Miss Mary Theresa Kinney. daugh-
ter of Timothy Kinney. to Mr.. j. a.
Daugherty or Portland. ore. The cere-
mony was performed at the home Of
Mr.. ard Mrs William NJ O'Brien at 10
O'Clock and was Witnessed only bv the
immediate relatives. Father Kiely Of
hciated and the bride was unattended.
The beautiful service ended the young
people left Immediately for the coast.
They viii sail shortly for Honlulu, and
VIII be at home in Portland after Feb 4.
The bride wore gown of white chiffon
cloth tucked in both skirt and bodice
and deliberately trimmed with real lacer
Her going-aWay gown was of heavy
tweed in navy blue The merry party
who were i'm attendance with her az
the marriage of Miss D0nneilan anu
Captain Falls last month accompanied
the bride and groom to the train which
left at noon.
Judge and Mrs. William II. King
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor of Miss Crafts. who is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. John Weir. Covers
were laid for twelve and the table
was beautifully decorated with pink
and white carnations and plumosa. A.
low bowl of the flowers and ferns
formed the centerpiece and candelabra
of silver lighted the ends of the long
table. The other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank B. Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem c. BOgUe. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir
and Mr.. sam King.
AR and Mrs. Kent Smith are in
town and viii be at home for a few
weeks with Mrs. LaFOrge on East First
South street AIr Smith is a brother
of Max Smith and was formerly one
of the wen known young men Of the
town.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Alexander and
daughters are settled at the Kenyon
for the present.
Mr. Sam King Of Provo is in the city
f for a few days.
Mr. Ashby Cleveland has gone to
/ Portland on q short business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Clasbey win en-
4 terrain next Tuesday evening.
/ Mrs. Martha RoyIe King entertained
/ the members Of the Cinderella company
/ and their friends TO the number of
I about 100 at Loiseile's hall last even
/ ing. The party was a most delightful
affair and the dancing was enjoyed
/ tin a late hour. A supper was served
4 in buffet style and a few hours spent
very merrily.
/ Mrs. II. P. Henderson, Mrs. NJ. A,
/ Breeder. Mrs. c. G.. Dey and Mrs
] James A. Miner went to ogden yester-
/ day to be special guests of Mrs. Cor
/ lew at the annual meeting Of the Cot
/ erie.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worthen Law
renee are receiving the congratulations
/ of their friends on the arrival Of a
/ daughter.
/ Box parties Will be given at the
/ Grand this evening for the juvenile
/ choir of St. Mary's cathedral by Mrs
/ Thomas Kearns Mrs Mary Judge
Mrs. A. II. Tarbet and w. ]. Eallor-
/ an.
The ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church viii hold a rummage sale Satur-
I day morning in basement of church
! The Plumbers union gave their an
nual ball last evening at Christensen
hall The affair was largely attended
and greatly enjoyed.
I The primary teachers Of Phillips Sun
I day school give a reception to the
/ mothers Of the little people Thursday
| afternoon, Dec. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-09

The Plumbers union gave their an
nual BAH last evening at Christensen's
hall The affair was largely attended
and greatly enjoyed.
The primary teachers Of Phillips sun
day school give a reception to the
mothers Of the little people Thursday
afternoon, Dec. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-09

Box parties Will be given at the
Grand this evening for the juvenile
choir of St Marys cathedral by Mrs.
Thomas Kearns. Mrs. Mary Judge.
Mrs. A. II. Tarbet and w. J. Eallor-
an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-09
DEPART

For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
L BsaEe', kansas city and se6:50 a 10
Tor ogden, Portland, st. An
tef@gsdi s5p p PF2aeseo and 1920 an
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
B a1d s5n H FTanss Coy s. Louis l:l0
For Ogden, Cache Valley Den
E Ee5 A ans cb Gi5sy: Omaha S. 5p On
For Ogden Cache Valley Butte
Helena. Portland san Fran-TT.lS
cisco and intermediate points. it'1o AZ
IT, ~ SCHU1TA CHER
Traffic Manager.
ID. II. hurley,
q. ?. & #. A.
-. s. SPENCER
A. g. r.. e r. A.
city ticket office, 20l Main street. Tele-
phone 250-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
DESOLATI0N IN
SOUTH CAROLINA
Swollen Streams SDbsiding,
Leaving Woe Behind.
THREE COTTON MILLS CONE
FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE WERE
LEFT DESTITUTE.

UOLUMBLA, S. c., June Though
| the great flood of water is passing
on to the ocean laden with debris
of every description and the swollen
streams are subsiding in the Piedmont
regi~- the losses of life and property
ar creasing, and conservative es-
innate tonight places the property loss
at not less than S3,5OO.OOO. The most
conservative estimate Of the dead is
eighty At Clifton alone 100 mill oper-
atives are missing from the village,
and all are believed to have been lost
B. s. Johnson, reported yesterday as
drowned. after clinging to a house top
from Clifton down to Pacolet, escaped
by catching hold of a tree, and returned
today to find his wife and four children
drowned. At Converse thirteen dead
are reported. and forty-one at Clifton
No , mill. At Clifton No twenty-siX
homes are destroyed; thirteen at Cliff
ton No /. and twenty al Clifton No g.
The loss at CliftOn's three mills will ap-
DrOximate s.. O00. COO At PacOlet the loss
is near 81. ZOO. 900. The greatest want
among the survivors is at Clifton,
where 500 are destitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES OF THE
NEWLY DISCOVERED POLONIUN

accomplishment It appeared TO be
miracle
In the section of organic preparations.
Professor ProSkauCr of Berlin read pa
per on the sterilization Of drinking water
WITH ozone ana on ozone FvaterHorks, the
German electricians having succeeded in
producing at small cost concentrated
solution Of ozone
Ozone Solution Tested.
The speaker. with Professor Ohlmuel-
Ter and Professor Prau Of the imperial
health office made exhaustive expert
ments with the solution in purifying
water The experiments included tests
with water artificiaily impregnated with
Tho deaGnest phase germs, like typhus,
cholera and dysentery Such water was
pumped through the sO-called OzOnizlng
tower and then rigidIy analysed. All the
germs we're found 10 be killed, whereas
The ordinary method Of s2nd filters leIJ
the germs living. Moreover the water
was greatly improved ia quality through
1.-THE increase OF oxygen from the ozone
Professor Proskauor said the 0zonizinS
plant was cheaper than the sand flitering
system usually used in city waterTorks
nence tho time had come FOR the general
Introduction Of ozone plants The town
or Neisbadeu ADDED the professor. al
ready has one of these plants, which
steriiizes 80 cubic feet of water hourly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
DEPUTY SHERIFF DEAD;
MUR0ERERS At LARGE

Anaconda. Mont. June IA special to
the Standard from Glasgow says:
Jack Williams. the deputy sheriff shot
by George Pierce. one OF the escaped prls-
oners. on Saturday night. died today The
posse has not found any of the four men,
They stole two horses when they crossed
the river and at least TWO of the men
are making for the bad lands
Sheriff COsner is of the opinion that
one of them is still in the brush near
town. and does not think the fourth man
crossed the river, as they could find where
but three men came out of the river on
the south side. II may be that one OF
them was drowned.
report Just received from MIX river
saws that two men, supposed TO have been
Hardee and Brown. were seen on horse
back near the Stephens ranch just across
the river They will probably remain to-
gether. as the general opinion is that
Brown got in jail to bberate Hardee, as
this is the second attempt All avail
able men in the vicinity are well armed
and Sheriff Cosner expects to have a
large posse out tomorrow with the de-
termination of capturing them 1t IS not
thought that they will be taken alive.
as they are well armed- Sheriff Buckley
Of Chinook came in town today and viii
assist in the hunt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
Comparison Urged.
CHAMBERIAln'S PLAN
MEETING OPPOSITION

London, June Seldom has the reas-
sem bling OF parliament been looked for
ward to with greater anxiety and curios-
ity than today when the anomalous sitUa-
ton viii he revealed of the liberal assO-
citation defending the free trade budget
against the government whose ministers
have partially deserted the free trade
policy. The irony of the situation is
brought home to the governments most
loyal supporters. who are beginning to
rCDrOaCh the ministers with bad judy
ment and to call loudly for a revelation
OF Colonial Secrtary Chamberlain $ plans.
The conservative Standard complains
that the colonial secretary s letter IN re-
ply 20 a Workingman, which was evil
IDENTIFY planned to coincide with the re-
assembling Of the house OF commons,
lacks his usual lucidity of statement, and
fails to assist the country in deciding
difficult point 1t is quite certain that the
position looks less hopeful for Mr. Cham
berlains plans since parliament ad-
jOurned. While several influential con-
Servatives have spoken in opposition TO
his scheme not a single minister has ven
tured to praise or even express modified
In some quarters Mr. Chamberlain is
credited with preparing dramatic sur
prise in the shape Of kilograms from the
premiers Of all the colonies approving the
principles of his policy
The Melbourne correspondent OF the
Times SAYS the statement telegraphed 10
England by Alfred Beakin the attorney
general of the Australian Commonwealth.
mat the commonwealth government and
all the governments Of the separate
states approved Mr. Chamberlain $ pro-
poSaIS and that an immense majority was
assured for the new policy when Il was
submitted to the Australian people IS
considered to be premature and not war
ranted by public utterances- Some or the
preuiers of the states express a guarded
approval of the proposals, while others
have been silent. Many protecuOnists.
adds the correspondent. are i'm favor of
the scheme. provided that the Australian
tariff be increased against foreign coun-
tries and not lowered in favor of Great
Britain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
SETTLERS WILL AVENGE
MURDER OF THE BERRYS

Topeka Kan. June IA message
from st. Francis says ChdUnCey Dewey
and his cowboys. under arrest for the
alleged murder of the Berry family last
week. are yet safe. The settlers have
formed sort of military organization,
it is understood, and are outSpOken IN
their determination that Dewey and his
men shall not escape
A military company from Osborne is
now on its way 10 St. Francis More
than fifty miles of the distance viii
have to be covered by an overland
march, and it will be Tuesday before
they can reach there. The sheriff of
Cheyenne county thinks he can protect
the men until the arrival Of the militia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
BOY DROWNEDlN CANAL
Little Fellow Wandered From
Home, Fell Into Water and
Body Carried Five Miles.
Especial to The Herald.)

OEdeu, June IA little child. Al
bert T. Stanford, was drowned yes
terday morning in the North Og-
den canal near the headgate at the
mouth of ogden canyon The Dody
floated five miles before it was recovered.
The parents live on the farm of P G
I.amoreaux near the mouth of the canyon
The little fellow was MISSED about II
o'clock in the morning. and had been
seen going toward the canal. \ search
was instituted. and when he was not
found Immediately the water was shut or
not only from this stream. but several
other streams IN that vicinity, and
thorough search was made. The parents
were nearly desperate as the afternoon
wore on and no trace of the little one was
discovered. The mother herself made a
visit into ogden, urging the officers TO
assist IN the search After the water
was shut off and the canal searched Tor
a distance of three or four miles, strong
hopes were held thai the boy had not
been drowned. a systematic search was
then made of the fields and the foot
hills. in the BELIEF that he had simply
wandered away and become lost To-
ward night. however. q young man named
Rasmussen returned from North Ogden
with the body II had floated fully five
miles ana had lodged against a wire fence
on the farm of Frank Moore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08

Berlin, June 7.-At today's session of
the Chemical congress. Professor W.
NIsrkwald Of Berlin showed TO the cleo
tro-chemical and physical section
smudge Of dark powder on a piece OF
paper which was the first ume yhat
any of those eminent scientists mad seen
the metal pOIoniUm. discovered 10y Pro
,fessor and Madame Curie of Paris The
latter doubted whether poloniun was
primary element. OF related to bismuth.
but Professor Markwald demonstrated
that IL was indeed primary element. lie
exhibited a bit of metal Weighing l5-llJ
Of a grain. which was produced from two
tons of uranium at a cost of So 10 D.
more sparsely distributed in uranium than
xenon. the most rarified gas, is in the
atmosphere
Chemists Astonished.
Professor Markwald proceeded TO give
a marvellous exhibition of the powers or
his speck of polonium. II intercepted
strong current of electricity passing
through the air from the generator TO the
receiver. the air ceaSing TO be a conductor
for the flashes The room was then
darkened and pieces of barium. platinum
and zine blende placed near the pOlouium
ElOwed with a bright. greenish light The
assemblage Of chemists was thrilled with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
PLUM ALMOST RIPE.
Wyoming State Treasurer About to
Resign.
Especial to The Herald)

Cheyenne. June Much specuIa ton is
being INDUCED in among politicians and
others over the state relative to the
successor to State Treasurer Henry 9.
Hay The treasurer has not yet resigned
hut II is asserted that he win probably
do so on July T. There appears to be "a
hitch in the resignation plans. however,
and Mr.. Hay may delay his action some
what.
As is well known. the office of state
treasurer is one Of the most sought after
Of any I'm the gift of the people Of Wyo-
ming except. Of course, the senatorial and
congressional plums. Not even the office
OF governor IS as desirable from "A fnan-
Cial standpoint as that of state treasurer.
The latter office pays the same salary As
that Of governor. but the privilege Of
canning the depository OF the states funds
IS worth considerable. In other words the
Use of the state money Is worth IL is said
from 5000 to $500 per year to the treas
urcr-
it is said that Mr. Hay is DESTROYS of
installing his son, Harry O.. Hay I'm the
office. and also of making young Hay
president Of the Stockgrowers' bank. To
IS alleged. however. that Governor Chat
IertOn desires an older head in the treas
urers office. and the plum viii probably
go to W. r. Schnitger Of Cheyenne, J. W.
Fav of Rock Springs or some other
wheeIhOrse Of the Republican party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08

4T7ASHINGTON. June Seymour
w W. TuHoch, formerly cashier Of
the Washington City postofce.
under date Of June 3 has written let
ter to Postmaster General Payne in re-
spOnse to replies received from Post
master Merritt of the Washington
postohice and others to the charges Of
Observation-Disclosures made by Mr. Tul-
loch against the management of the
Washington postofice. A large part
o. Mr.. TuIloch's letter is in defense of
counter charges made by Mr. Merritt
against Mr.. Tulloch. Mr.. TullOch says
that the charge that under his regime
as cashier Of the Washington pOstOh1ce
quarterly payrolls were required to be
signed in blank. even if true would
only produce a smile in Washington,
where probably the greater portion Of
governmental employees sign payrOlls
in blank" The charge that "a false
voucher had been put in while Mr.
Tulloch was cashier, he says, was only
an attempt to discredit him, and even
Mr.. Merritt admits that the transac-
ton was directed by the postmaster.
ITecognized by the assistant postmaster
ard the money retained was paid to
persons duly designated"
Facts in the Case.
The facts. he says. are that substi-
tutes named by the civil service COM
mission served the postoffice without
pay except when they filed temporarily
the places OF clerks and received their
pay AS some clerks failed to pay their
substitutes. the postmaster directed
that previously to payment of clerks
who had been absent. the signed re-
ceipts in full Of the substitute should
be put In the clerk s pay envelope. and
the amount il called for retained and
paid to the substitute by his division
superintendent. The particular in
stance cited by Postmaster Merritt. he
says, was where an eThploye. after d
drunken spree, was fined rather than
dismissed and the money divided by
shis superintendent among substitutes
for services rendered. the postma ster
by written order directing the cashier
To do this. Mr. TulIOch declares that
while in Office he did report irregu-
larities to his immediate superiOrs and
the inspectors He denies the charge
that ne was mercenary with the late
Postmaster Wnlett and says Mr.. VIII
lett himself suggested payment 10 the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
WIRES ARE DOWN.
A Number of Towns Not Yet Heard
From

From.
Charlotte, y. c., June 7.-TOday's de-
veIopment in the devastated mill set
Elements at Pocalet and Clifton. on the
PacoIet river in South Carolina. do not
lessen the horrors of the situation
there, although it is believed that thu
loss of life will not exceed fifty peO-
pie. The destruction Of property by the
flood was far-reaching. and even yet
number of mill points, where it is
feared damage has been done, cannot
be heard from on account of the pros
tratiOn of telephone and telegraph
wires The town of Union, S. c., is to-
day totally isolated. The Lockhart
mills. located below PaColet- for whose
safety fears has been expressed, are but
slightly damage. A 200-fOot section Of
the Southern railway bridge over Broad
river, between Spartanburg and COlum-
bia. gave way today. stopping traffic
between those points. Three other
Southern bridges are gone.
Following is q summary Of the dam
ages to the cotton mills:
Pacolet Nos. and ,, totally de-
strOyed: PacOIet No 3 badly damaged
These mills operated 1000 spindles and
90. 00o looms Clifton mil No. 3, at Con-
verse. j. 600 spindleS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08

time the boilers exploded. intensifying
the horror
For a few moments the victims were
seen struggling in the sea when the
waves closed over chem and all was
silent Of about 200 passengers who
were aboard the Iiban il is feared that
half were drowned The Balkan
launched three boats on s>!Er other yes
seis did all possible 10 save the victims
IN the short time that elapsed between
the time of the collision and the sink
ing Of the Liban.
Up to o'clock this afternoon thirty
bodies had been recovered.
The French steamer Liban was three
maSted SchOODer-TfgEed vessel POS feet
long and of 2.30S tonnage gross. She was
built at Glasgow in 1872
The list of the passengers on board the
Liban has not yet been Issued the Of
fiCes of the FraiSSeuet company being
closed. but it is believed that over 249
embarked a this port It is stated that
the collision was due 70 the following cir
cumStance. The Li0an was putting out
to sea just as the steamer Insulaire was
making for the harbOr- Marie island
which lies off the entrance to the port.
hid the vessels from eacn other. until IT
WAS too late TO avoid a collision. One OF
the survivors. a passenger. gives the ioi-
lowing details OF the disaster:
Story Of a Survivor.
The weather was splendid when We
the passengers We're below at tables
when the shrieking Of whistles gave the
alarm On coming on deck ] saw the In
Sulaire approaching us at fun speed Ine
captain gave several orders, but no at
tempt apparently. was made 10 change
the steamers course. Some of the pas
sengerS reprOached the captain for his
negligence in this matter When the In-
sulaiTe crashed into US a great PANE pre-
vailed ON board Attempts were made TO
lower the boats, but only one boat was
got away. and in that ] and a few others
escaped to the Blechamp. As the vessel
sank bow first. the passengers took ref
uge on the after deck, which was covered
by an awning. This. as the Liban foun-
Gered. became a cage in which the pas
-Sengers We're caught and dragged down
beneath the waters
Many OF the rescued were badly injured
in the collision The Insulaire sustained
considerable damage to her bows. but
managed to reach port safely. Thou
sands of persons gathered round the
norgue. hospitals and on the quay SIS
throughout the evening. Thus far only
four bodies Ia re been identified.