davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
VERY SERIOUS CHARGE
NJ. 1. Perry Claims Wife Was
Brutality Treated by
Landlord.

Mayo I. Perry of 543 West Third South
street swOre yesterday afternoon TO a
warrant charging William Irwin and
James Irwin with assault and battery on
the person of his wife, who, for the past
year has been an invalid. The alleged
assault was committed Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Perry charges the Twins with
throwing Mrs. Perry and mis- household
furniture out of the house. which was
partly teDanted by his family and partly
ny the family of James Irwin. Mrs Perry,
despite her pleadings, was fOrcioly re-
moved from the parIor in which she was
reclining ON sick bed. The furniture
was piled ln heap On front OF the door
The Hh3Ck occaSioued av the eiectGuent
and she weakened condition in which
her previous poor health had left her,
combined TO render the woman unc0n-
5cious.
She was in that condition when Mr.
Perry returned from work in the evening.
Mindful of the fact that DR.. a. a. Kerr
had stated that any shock TO tn woman
B might result I'M death. the husband did
cH Iu his power TO see that she was given
immediate attention. She was removed to
the home of her sister. Mrs. William X.
St0ckdaIe- Ninth East and Ninth South
streets She lies there at the present time
. iu q serious condition. The mother had
just recovered from the intelligence that
her SON. l4-year-old Mayo Perry, mad
been murdered iu Mexico, and il is feared
that this occurrence may bring on re-
lapse.
1Lr. Perry claims TO have witnesses,
among them Joseph Larsen, neignDOr,
who VIII testify ON the witness stand that
I the treatment received by his wife at
tue hands of the Twins, who own the
house. was brutal Pcrry's rent was due
Friday. but me had received no legal
notice TO vacata the premises
Nr. Perry was formerly deputy sheriff
of salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
PRATT TALKED FREELY
As a Result He is No Longer
Superintendent Of Car
Isle School.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, June 11.-Captain Will
liam "A. Mercer. United States Indian
agent at Uintah and Ouray agency.
has been detached from this agency by
the war department and detailed as SUI
perintendent of the Carlisle Indian
school, Pennsylvania, TO succeed Col
Onel r. H. Pratt. Colonel Pratt's de-
tachment was at the request of the
secretary of the interior on account OF
criticisms by Pratt of the adminisUa-
ton of Indian affairs by the interior
department. I'm addition, IL is stated
fnat PTdtLs wen Known anti-ctFit serve
ice ideas were not satisfactory 10 me
president, There are over eighty-tiVe
employees at the Carlisle schuol. prac-
tically ali of whom are appointed
through civil service examination, and
Colonel Pratt has never missed am Op-
pOrCunity TO vent his opposition 20 the
civil service system and to emBarrass
appOintees appointed thereby
Carlisle school is the largest and best
equipped Of any i'm The indian service.
Captain Mercer viii be succeeded at
Uintah and Ouray agency by Captain
Chalmers O. Hail. now stationed at
Fort DuChesue. While it has been
known for some time that Colonel
Pratt would be relieved the interior
department has very carefully guarded
the name Of Captain Mercer as his sue
cessor. as if it were known to poll
ticians of Utah that the vacancy
would be created 1T was believed that
pressure would have been brought 20
bear By Senators .Kearns and SmoOt
for the appointment Of some one as
agent. Captain Mercer having succeed
ed a civil appointee, H. p. blyton, Cap
tain Mercer viii assume charge or the
Carlisle school on July 1, and Han OF
the Ufntah agency on the same date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
BLOODY TRAGEDY IN
STREETS OF PUEBLO
Gilbert P. Dodge Kills His wife and
Mrs. Maud Mckinney and
Attempts Suicide.

Pueblo Colo. June 1L.-GiIbeTt ,
= p Dodge, d livery keeper, shot =
= and killed his wife and Mrs. Maud >
= Mckinney on the principal busi- ,
= ness street of this city tonight. =
= The women were sitting iu "a car >
y riage in front Of a Hsa market. =
y Dodge dismOunted from a horse ?
= on which he was riding, shot one .
, woman in the head and the other =
? in the heart and then tried TO Kill =
= himself but did not succeed be- =
> fore disarmed by the police. Mrs, >
= Mckinney is said to be the wife >
> of Charles Mckinney Of Cripple ,
> Greek. who was under arrest on =
> the charge of being one of the .
= men who wrecked the Short Line .
= train bearing non-uniou miners =
= some months ago. The case .
= dragged through the courts fer ?
> some months and several weeks =
. ago the case against Mckinney =
> was nOlled in the courts at Cripple ?
> Greek. =
= In a statement Dodge said be =
, meant TO Kill his wife and her ,
= companion because his wife had >
, been untrue and the woman with ?
> her was responsible for leading 2
, his wife asJTay. 2
, = , = . , . 2 . = = = = ? = q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
ATTACK WILL BE
MADE VERY SOON
laps In Front Of Port Arthur
Heavily Reinforced,
RUSSIAN FLANK MOVEMENT
SUBMARINE BOATS CAN BE SOLD
TO BELLIGERENTS.

& lao Yang. Russian HeadquaEterS
June 11-Beports from Chinese
sources are to The effect that the
japanese forces near Port Arthur have
been heavily reinforced. It is be-
Heved that an attempt to take the for
tress by assault VIII be made SD soon
as tie Japanese are strong enough te
invest it on the land side and at rle
same time protect themselves from
possible attack in the rear IN case lle
Russians sent q force from the uqrtn-
There are persistent reports again
that the Port Arthur squadron has sue
cseded ln making a sOrue. bur no of
nCial confirmation of the report is OBJ
taiuablC-
The Russian reiut0rcemenls on their
way here wiz soon materially change
the situation and enable General kuro-
patkiu To- move freely.
General hurlki's main army Isl s-tIl
at Feug Warg CEeug. Russian OUT
posts cover his right flank above Sal
maJsza and extending eastward. They
are constantly iu touch with the enc
my, and there are almost daily Skin
mishes of more or less Importance. De-
velopmeuts aIa anticipated iu tHis die
rECtlOu..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
REHEARlNG ASKED
TN THE M0YER CASE

Denver, colo. June 1L-Au appdea-
ton for Tehasring i'm the case of
Charles II. Moves. president of the
Western Federation of Miners, who is
military prisoner at Telluride, and
whose petition FOR release on a writ of
habeas corpus was denied by the SUI
pTeme court last Monday. was made by
Attorney E.. II. Richardson I'm the SUI
pr5ma court today. In his application.
Mr.. Richardson cites the fourth, fifth.
sixth and fourteenth amendments to
the constitution of the United States
and claims that the decision of the
court allows The military ann of the
government TO hold Meyer, i'm violation
OF the terms Of the federal constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
BRAVE FIRE LADDlE
SAVES LITTLE CHILD

> san Francisco. June 11.-Gus En- =
= gIeke is today the hero Of the San ,
y Francisco FIRE department. At the =
2 risk of his life be fought his way =
. through flames and binding smoke =
2 at fire on Vanderwater street =
p and rescued 4-year-oId 1IassO La =
< setto, who had been left alone in =
= the burning building He threw =
, his Own rubber. coat over the face =
= of the child and saved it, though =
y on returning 10 the street he fen y
y fainting into the arms of his CONE y
y paui0ns of engine company 49, As =
. soon as he recovered he rel lined 2
= his mates and fought the fire until ?
. IL was under control.
The child's mother is employed ?
= I'm a cannery. and ID has been her =
= custom 10 lock the boy ign a bed 2
> room when she leaves home in the =
. morning, where lie remains until >
= she returns
AAA44AA , = y = = = = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
TEXAS STREET FIGHT.
Only One of the Participants Escaped
Without Wounds.

Waco, Tex june 11.-As a result Of
friction over the election of a teacher
for a public school at Elk, small
town ten miles north Of Waco, d
bloody street fight occurred there today
between r. 3. TOTr5 nee. his son, Rivers
Terrence. on one side. and DR.. HoltOn'
his son and Professor C.. W, Perkins
ON the other. Bad feeling had existed
over the school matter for some time
and when the principals met today they
began firing The elder Terrence was
killed. his body being riddled with bull
lets. Dr. HO-tOn ana the junior Holtoh
both received dangerous wounds, Wmle
Professor Perkins and Rivers IOrreuce
were seriously wounded McAdeen eS-
capped uuinjured. Shotguns and pistols
were the weapons used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
KuRoPArKINs WORKSHOP.
Russian Plan Of Campaign Directed
From Railway Carriage.

Lao yam. June 1.-THE entire Eu--
sian plan OF campaign Is directed frau
a railway carriage here lH which t5.H-
eraI kur0pa t5iu works eats and sleeps.
The car is divided into "a saloon.
study and bedroom. The commando
in-ehief passes the most Of bis time .l
the study as work. surrounded bE his
aides. Although OF small stature. hu-
rOpafEin IS at once aistinguis1a1la
among his encourage. l0WeFeE uIl-lau-
may be their uniforms oy his deter
mined gestures and sturdy figure. Use
has the reputation Of being jest sul
his word IS law His officers express
the fullest confidence i'm him and he
ifs The idol OF the common soldiers and
The foreign attaches find hlm most
pleasant. He takes Et-le oa I'D rest
EXCEPT a half hours slsst1 a-lar lunch.
when the heat Is excessive Qua DE O~-
casio0alIy INDUCES iu she distraction
OF reading literary works. Dispatches
from the scene OF opera19 aye
brought TO him I'D ANY hour Of the DAY
or night- The general eats Weh OF
sfmuie dishes. hut DE seldom remains
al the table more t1an 50 haas BOW. 5e
drinks wine. smokes ei4a Two
AFTER breakfast ana s general eye
an7ie Of abstlmi0usaes II his one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATs.

Seattle. June 1.-THE Democratic
state convention was called to meet at
BeiIingham Tuesday. August ., by the
state committee which was i'm session
here today The representation was
fixed at one delegate for every fifty
votes east for the Democratic candi-
dates for congress two years ago.
averaging the vote of the three. The
convention win contain ca delegates.
Pierce county demanded and obtained
ten additional delegates upon the ground
that the Democratic vote there was
unusually light in 1902. and also because
OF It's election of a Democratic mayor
this EDriug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
PROJECT FELL THROUGH.
Chicago Win Not Have It's Sane
Fourth Of July.

Chicago. June 1.-THE project nsu-
tuted by the Chicago Amusement as
sociation for the celebration OF a
"sane" Fourth of July by subscription
has been formally abandoned at a
meeting held for that purpose. me
funds raised were insufficient.
The plan included free fireworks py
the children under the supervision OF
sDDointees OF The association, with
physicians and the hre department
near at hand.
Colonel George Fabyauf president OF
the association, declared the people Oh
Chicago were IlIiberal. The directors
asked for $50 coo. The amount sub
scribed slightly exceeded $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
MANY OF THEM WILL
GO BACK TO EUROPE

Washington jane ll--A. mozt double
757t 1isII4I amount of work GeTclyes Upuu
lhe immigration service ON account %.
the pending rate war amons trans
Atlantic steamship lines some OF Lle
lines are bringing immigrants from ieu-
rome Ia this country for SO IlIs pne-
nomenally low rate has Induced 20 come
TO the United States cls,ss Of lmnl-
grants VINO are regarded rs un1e7lE. pir.
%s9rfy baIf Of tine immigrants who have
reached Ellis island. New York IN the
last day or two have been held up FOR
Snecial inquiry The probabilities are
he countries from which they came.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
CAPTAIN MEYER GOES
TO CARLISLE SCHOOL

Washington, June u.-Captain VIII
liam Meyer. Seventh cavalry, now In-
dian agent at the Uiutah agency. ltaE.
has been detailed to succeed Colonel
Richard Pratt as. superintendent ~ Fhe
Indian school at Carlisle, Pa. Captain
Chalmers c.. Hail. Fifth infantry. has
been detailed to succeed Captain Meyer
as Indian agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
SANTOS. DUmONT HAS
SAILED FOR AMERICA

Paris. June 11.-sautos Dumont sailed
for New York from Havre today ON Ia
Savoie. He explained that tne uelay lL
chief engineer. Old whom he depends 10
7not,D+ mis- ajrshfB. and three expert enc
sineers accompany him. Diver-L5le 1al-
loon No. with which oum0nt "i.l y.--- -
refa ~ ST T1uie is also ON the steamer
In is hacked I'm four enormous cases wv
ms to- the great weight Of the new Sixty
horse power f0uT-Cylnder motor, Saltg5
change the original construction OF the
airship and he has no time to eNpeflille l Z
with The latest form of construction ~ nlci
viii undergo a further revision before the
.-.-.rr1-rarfffun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
ROOSEVELT WILL
NOT INTERFERE
Colorado Must Work Out Its
Own Salvation.
MINERS APPEAL RECEIVED
NO ATTENTION WILL BE PAID
TO IT.

EHF ASHINGTON, June 1l.-President
w Roosevelt today received a teIe-
gram from W. D. Haywood.
secretary of the Western Federation
of Miners. urging him to institute an
investigation of the present serious
condition of affairs in the Cripple
Greek mining district of Colorado Be
yond the mere statement that the tele-
gram had been received and that mo-
answer had yet been sent to it. no Of
fetal information has been obtainaDle
at the White House. What action, IF
any at all, the president may take, is
not even intimatel,
At least twice heretofore within the
last six months the president has
been requested to interfere in the
Colorado affairs. but declined after
mature cOusidera tiOu because be had
no legal power to take action i'm the
matter 1T is regarded by those in
close touch with him 10 Doe unlikely
that the president viii juterfere iu any
way with the action of the constituted
authorities of the state of Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
ABEER MCKINLEY FOUND
DEAD BY HIS VALET

Somerset. Pa. june u.-Abner Nc
Kinlev. brother of the late president
was found dead an a chair at ms home
at s O'Clock this morning. HIS death
came without warning 10 his family
Hfs colored servant. who slept i'm his
room. was up with him at O o'clock,
and it is not known at what time Mr..
Mckinley got up again. as he dio not
wakeu his servant. Mrs- Mckinney
walked into his room at s o'clock anu
found him sitting in a chair cold and
apparently dead. a physician was
summoned. who said death had prob
ably occurred two or three hours be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
OUTBREAK OF PLAGUE
iN SOUTH AMERICA

GuayaquI Ecuador. june H. =
. News has reached here OF an out- =
. break OF bubouic plague as Paita, =
= Peru con the border of Ecuador =
? and Peru. and is causing great =
. panic. Ten persons died of the .
. plague Within three houT5 ON June =
9 ID The disease Us rapidly spread y
. iuE- Tie board OF health IS acting ?
= energeucally TO prevent the intro =
-dpE ion OF the plague here. =
tlle ecuador gunboaL CotCpaXi =
. O ta three steamboats, are now =
2 cruising along the coast a. stop .
Q vessels coming from infected =
. ports. p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
WOLCOTT WILL BE AT
HEAD OF DELEGATION

Denver, June Edward o. VOL
colt viii serve as chairman of the
Colorado delegation to the national
Republican convention iu Chicago,
June Il. 1t has been reported that Mr..
WolC0tt was i'm Carlsbad. Germany,
taking the baths, and that he would not
return i'm time for the convention.
Secretary COchrane OF the Republi-
can state central committee today re-
ceived word from Mr.. Wolcott that DE
would start from New York for chi
cago June is. a week from today, and
would join the Colorado party ON its
arrival from the west.
1t is reported that mr. Wolcott win
make a speech nominating Senator
Fairbanks of Indiana FOR vice presi-
dent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
OBJECTS OF SUSPICION.
Sad Blow to Real Good Men Who
Like to Work

New Haven. Conn. June u.-Bank
tellers. bookkeepers and clerks In this
city have learned that hereafter not
only VIII they be required 10 take am
annual vacation but they must make
use Of the midday lunch hour priTl-
Iege. Ii is said that the state Bank
association viii also recommend That
il is advisable that an banks observe
this precauuon.
These regulations have grown out OF
the recent charges against a teller ID
a local bank who confessed recently
that he had embezzled S'3,Ve9 ana Gov
ared the matter through remaining az
his desk without a vacation for num-
her of years. and never going out dur
ing business hours for lunch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
GOVERNOR CARTER
VISITS ROOSEVELT

washington. June 1L-Governor
George r. carter of HaWah was
guest of President Roosevelt to lunCn-
CON todav and discussed Hawaiian af-
fairs with him. Governor Carter Is the
head of the Hawaiian delegation of SIX
de gates and six aiternates TO the chi
cago convention. During his visit the
appointment of several territorial
Judges viii be considered the terms OK
the present incumbents having eN-
piTed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
THANKING MOVEMENT.
Kuropatkin Endeavoring to Turn
Kuroki's Right Wing.

St. Petersburg, June II (4-50 p. mJ--
The correspondent of the Associated
Press hears that General kuropatEiu
is reversing General Euroki's dauNHE
movement north of SaimatsLa by send
ing troops from MUKden To turn kuU1-
kIs right wing,
The armE reserve men of ST. Peters
burg are being called out today, all
though the mobilization Of the First
army corps does not apply 60 the city
a TumOr is current at the admiralty
that the Japanese ship HdsHimi IS ON
the rocks near Port Arthur The source
Of the report is not exactly traceable.
Humors that the Aashami has been
lost have been circulated repeatedly
since June 8. when IL was reported she
lad been sunk by mine of Taleu-
wan. Other reports said the bIt-laship
Shlklshima, and not the Nashimi. had
been sunk or TaIieuWau. Both reports
originated from Chinese sources
The IashImi is a Grst-olass battle
ship of 1880 tons displacement She
was built i'm ENGLAND. was completed I'm
In 1891 is heavily armored and carries
four JWelye-inch guns, ten siN-iucu
guns and tWenty-four smaller guns
Her estimated speed IS over nineteen
knots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
MERELY A Relief.


st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE Rus
sky Invalid, concluding am article ON
the military situation iu the FAR east.
iuciiues To the belief that fighting has
already occurred iH front OF Port Arr
thur and that the japanese sustained a
reverse.
The Viedom0stL Of which Prince
Oukht0msky, WHO IS now soiourmuE
IN the United states. IS the editor has
received second warning for 'gratul-
Juously disturbing public opinion lE
printing a report that some Moscow
merchants had subscribed 10 a Japan
csc loan. third warning viii result
in the suspension Of the publication Of
the paper.
The Nov0e Nremya, discussing the
report that the submarine boat Pro-
tect0r had been shipped from Newport
News. Va. for Japan. expresses the
hope that the United States govern
meut VIII make a detailed explanation
of why the boat was SLOWED 10 leave
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
MAssACPF FEARFD.

Washington, June Hunted States
Consul Norton, at Harput, reports to
the state department that regular
Turkish soldiers ia large numbers are
in all parts of vilayet of Mush where
the revoIutiOnists are under arms. The
soldiers are unable TO come in touch
with the rebels ana have become so
exasperated that the natives are in
deadly fear of massacre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
PROMISING PIANIST COMES
BACK FROM NOW YORK

Fred Harwood. Lehis promising young
pianist ana composer. returned during the
week from Philadelphia having completed
his musical studies En- that city.
1Tr HARDWOOD for the last four years
has been devoting himself TO the study OF
piano and composition in the east lie
is pupil of Albert Lockwood and Ruth
l. Martin of New York q, r.. Combs and
DR.. Hugh IT, Clark of Phiiadelp hia, and D.
a graduate of the Broad street conserve
tory OF the latter CITY Efforts were made
% persuade ar HarW00d 90 remain in
Philadelphia. but be preferred bis Itah
home. HE viii shortly remove to salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
LIGHT SENTENCE.
Anarchist Atrial Given only Seven
teen Years.

barcelona June u.-Joaluimn Niguei
ArtaI. who on April u. ATTEMPTED 20 as
sassiuate Premier Maura. was tried In l.t@
assize court today, found guilty END sem
fenced 10 seventeen wears lupIi99lilit enc
ne declared that He acted oH au lEt-~-@l-
IDLE impulse 10 attack Premier AluId -i-
order to aVenge the pTaistardIs VINO were
the victims OF governments fie aoH-i tt-.-
fba- he st~7rci Premier Maura with "a
dagger which ne had stolen from his mas
ter. I'm the meantime shouJius- LIONS ilF-
anaTchism-' ..-
The prisoner received ms ~tH-.-.- !. t-il
q lholrf I'D "GerminaI" Upon mis- arrival
i'm the court he vas GppiaudeG 2E q NUM-
ber of anarchists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
WORLDS FAIR ATTENDANCE.

ST. Louis. June 1.-THE executive
board of the Worlds fair has an
n0unced the official attendance figures
for May as follows: Paid admissions
$40 .0Z8: admissions by pass. 9S5,4Zl. The
large number of pass admissions IS eE-
pIained by the fact that thousands OF
w0rEmen were employed at the
grounds during May.
Sir Hugh Glzean-Reid OF London,
ENGLAND. who was president OF lhe
worlds fair parliament viii deliver
the address az me opening Of Robert
Burns cottage next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
BANDITS ESCAPE ONCE MORE
Euded Large Posse Which Closed in Only to Find That
There Mas a Hole in the Net-RObbers
Secure Fresh Mounts.

on horseback. Shortly before 6 O'Clock
another message was received saying
the men were at McGuirk's ranch.
three miles east Of Parachute and that
they were securing provisions and
fresh mounts A special train with a
large posse at once started for Para
chute while word was sent ahead to
have mounts ready and to alarm the
residents OF the locality.
LeadYiIle. Colo. june ia special
10 hc "Reminiscences fFam Fara-
chute saws that deputies have the rio
GVande bandits surrounded i'm a cabin
and that their escape is impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
FREIaHT 20 -.

San Francisco, June 1.-THE steamer
Siberia, which sailed today for the
Orient, carried 5000 tons Of freight,
most of which was railroad material
for Japan. Among the. cabin pas
sengers were seventy-five Japanese and
thirty United States government ems
ployes, the latter being ON their way
10 Manila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
NEW OFFICE FILLED.

Washington. June u--President
Roosevelt today announced the APP
pointmeut of w. T. C0chrane, now
chief postofice Inspector. TO be pur-
chasing agent of the postofiice depart
ment. an Office created at the last ses-
sion Of congress. The appointment
takes effect July l. The salary of the
office is $4,000 per year. Mr. Cochrane's
successor has not yet been selected.