davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-06
The Christmas Month is Here.

n full ad overlooking with Christmas Goods The best buying time is nov Procrasnaton
DIGEST things g to othes more prompt 1t means crowdng everything into the hurydays,
and navous-when o must bnyh a rush, and We must serve % toe hastily for our Xix
-. la+- smb orIon b,%r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Union Winners Killed.

Denver June 6Adutan General Bell Informed by
telephone Victor that attack
Miners Union hall by squad of soldiers. Major Nayor
guards aid n queng the disturbance Fourth
swung Fourth upon
houses both sides of the They
and raced double quick until they Miners Union
hall point the mob had scattered and the soldiers
shots fired them from the windows of the hall
The doors of the building had been left dozen guards
fred into the bah fast they could work the mechanism
their rifles After voleys the order take the place
given and they plunged in It reported General
Bell that number of killed but of the guad5men
injured
The detail Of gardsmen command of Captain Harry g.
Moore Of Cripple Greek.
special the News that killed i'm the attack
the following injured: Peter Caldevood Edwin Nickel
vey, Arthur Parker, Thomas McMannu
They all shot i'm the legs.
There sixty miners in the hall. Soldiers stationed
of buildings the fired yoys
through curtained windows of the Union hail.
After ezhausng their ammunition return fire the miners
hands upfed and bearing white flag
They surrounded the soldiers and escorted the bull pen
all about l7 held in the military prison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
ANOTHER MIsFIT MARRIAGE.
Daughter Of Levi P. Morton Seeking
a Divorce.

Paris. June 6.-In consequence of diff
fereuces between the Duke and Duchess
Of VaIencay, STEPS have been taken TO
dissolve their marriage. The duchess
was Helen Morton a daughter Of Levi
p Morton Of New York.
IL is learned I'm authoritative quarters
tonight that the dukes mother, having
asked the sanction of the pope for an
auuulment on the ground that the mar
rage had been without issue the Ouch
ess has applied TO the civil courts for
legal dissolution the grounds being
withheld for the present.
The duke. who Is a scion of the am
cient and princely house Of Talleyrand-
Sagan, is at his magnificent chateau on
the Loire The duchess is in Paris az
the family residence adjacent TO the
boulevard St. German She is IN con-
slant communication with her father.
So no has been here for some time. Close
friends have long realized that an
arrangement had taken place, for the
duke stayed continually at his chateau,
while the duchess remained i'm Paris.
Thus far only members of the two
families and their intimate friends are
aware OF the steps that have been
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
WILD EXCITEMENT IN
THE STREETS OF VICTOR
Union Miners Being Rushed to the BuIpen by
The Soldiers.
Large Rewards will be Offered for Perpetrators of the DyRa
amite Outrage Governor Peabody Hurrying Home
from ST. Louis Exposition

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, June z
Il A special from Victor says. AT
a meeting Of the Mine Owners as
ISOLATION of the district held tonight
ne FindIey outrage was discussed and
he deepest feeling Of Indignation ex-
pressed, and it was the unanimous
opinion that under no circumstances
fhould the mUrderers escape. Many Of
he members pledged their individual
support to run down ana punish the
aouspirators, and a large reward viii
20 offered by the association.
The county commissioners and diff
eTent mine arrangements VIII offer in
uvidual rewards also.
The local committee Of the Western
federation of Miners has authorized the
Associated Press to say that they de
7lore the diabOlical murder. The fol-
lowing is a statement given out by the
Committee tonight:
NO men who deserve to live would
0r could approve the awful deed. The
sends who planned and carried out the
ievilish crime should be detected and
punished 20 the fun extent Of the law
II crime must be ON earth and the per
7etrators punished, the committee and
al local members Of the Western Fed
sration of Miners are ready and willing
C assist in uncovering the guilty ones,
and will use every eudeavoT 10 assist
The authorities in their efforts, and we
herewith tender the services of All our
members. we viii also join i'm Offering
a suitable reward for the arrest and
conviction of the guilty persons.
(Signed)
DISTRICT UNION NO. j,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

n ENVER, June GA reign Of terror.
II brought on by a diaboIicaI dyna-
hitting plot, followed by rioting
and an assault upon the militia, exists
in the Cripple Creek mining district
tonight. Armed men throng the streets
and conflicts are Of hourly occurrence.
Alidtiamen are marching hither and
thither, making arrests by wholesale.
A number of uaI0n miners have been
placed i'm the military bull pen," and
others are being gathered I'm at fire.
guent intervals City and county Of
Hciais have been compelled 10 resign
their Offices because of their reputed
union sympathy. AS near as can be
estimated tonight twenty-five are dead
ana a score or more injured as a result
or the events leading up to- the CCudi-
stlous above described.
Riot Followed Explosion.
Beginning with this morning. when
an Internal machine. set under the sta
ton platform an Findley, ON the line
of the Florence d Cripple Creek Rail-
road, was touched off and a number of
lou-uniOu men. who were waiting for a
trim. were sent into eternity and 9TH
crs horribly mangled, events followed
chick and fast They eliminated I'm a
riot at mass meeting where bullets
few and at least one was killed and
number injured. Later as d COM
TanE OF military was marching past
union headquarters, pursuing their
search for union miners, it was fired
upon. according 10 report from armed
men concealed iu the union hall. The
soldiers stoTutd the building and from
LAST accounts at least seven uniOnisJS
were shot dead iu their tracks. The
remainder fed pTeCipitately. blood
streaming from the wounds of the in-
1ured. The soldiers, who were uuhurt.
pursued and arrested a number of the
fleeing men and continued far into the
might TO SCOUT the country I'm search of
men supposed TO have been I'm the union
BAN al the time OF the assault.
Troops Ready 10 March.
At the headquarters Of Adjutant Cen
eral Bell in this city everything is i'm
readiness TO promptly meet a cali for
additional troops bon the gold camp 1T
Is understood that the railroads have
been instructed TO have engines and
cars ready and a quick ram to Cripple
Creek would follow am appeal for more
soldiers. However, from the tone Of
communication received from Sheriff
Bell the newly appointed Official Of
Teller county, he win only ask for fur
ther aid from the military as a last re-
sort. He intimates that ne can control
the situation unless d general clash of
opposing interests occurs.
T0dayfs outburst had its inception i'm
the strike of the members Of the West
eru Federation of Miners something
more than a wear ago, when 1900 men
Quit work for the purpose, primarily
OF enforcing an eighJ-hOur day. This
action so inceused the mine owners
that they declared a war on uniOuism
and the breach has grown wider with
the passage of time. Considerable law
Iessness has prevailed iu the strike
ridden districts and uuionists have
been brought Go trial ON numerous
charges. They were invariably aCquit-
ted however
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

return 10 the Planters hotel from the
Worlds fair tonight Almost rhc frs5
statement made by Governor Peabody
was that ne depl0red the happenings
iD The mining Gown OF Victor ana Ihat
lie would leave 81. Louis for COLORADO
on tie Burlington at 2:15 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
One of the kilograms opened by the
governor read.
"Gabbert and Campbell (chief JUS
tces) say you have right 90 decide
when peace is interfered with. and
courts should not interfere with you.
That you have power TO kill and i'm
prison. Habeas corpus or martial law
not mentioned i'm opinion
This message was signed by Mr.
Wood.
You see," the governor exclaimed.
after reading this telegram, the
supreme court sUstains me, and those
fellows are taking an iCOnclasJic view
of things. They realize now they are
beaten. and their only hope is in in
timidating the men who are willing 20
work"
Governor Peabody was almost jubi-
liant over the opinion handed down by
the supreme court, IT have cOutended
all along" he said. that ] had the
right TO suspend writs of habeas corpus
in case Of a riot or insurrectiOn. This
is the first time the supreme court has
ever sustained this idea, although it
has been advanced any number OF
times Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln
ali tried TO suspend .writs Of habeas
corpus on occasions during their ad-
minisUraIiOn but tkeir action was never
sustained.
OF have but little hope that things
VIII settle down before I get back
home. Ny wife and I are going 10
take the first train tomorrow. have
great faith. however. in the militiamen
wEO are stationed at Victor and Cripple
Creek. There are only 100 of them. but
all are tried and trusty veteTans-the
pick Of the Colorado national guard
III things assume an aspect worse than
that at present Lieutenant Governor
PaggOtt knows just what TO do. I have
1908 more miliuamen who can be hur-
ried into the towns OF Goldheld, Victor
Independence and Cripple Greek. I am
out OF my Jurisdiction and consequent
ly pOwerless 70 give any instructions
20 my associates in Colorado right nov
This does not weigh on me, however
as ] believe they viii do all that
could If i were there to personally adj
minister affairs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
BLOW no TIE UNION.
Federation Of Miners WIN Investi-
gate the Outrage.


gate the Outrage.
Denver. June 6-Tne Western FEEDER
alton of Miners win investigate the dy-
uamite outrage al Cripple Greek. st
the session of the Fcderauou's conyen-
ton today a committee consisting OF
C. G. Mitchell of south Dakota, C.. Ma
honey Of Montana and Harry L. Lane
Of Nevada was appointed 10 go to the
Cripple Creek district and make a
thorough investigation Of the whole at
fair and 90 spare 10 one in its report
The committee which was sent 20
Cripple Greek last ueck to report on
conditions there reported so the con-
ventiou today The report SAYS that
the mine owners admit that they are
not getting anything like the returns
they did before the strike. The COM
mittee found "A great many men were
employed, almost as many as before
the strike GA some properties. but the
returns were uot nearly So large proc
portiouateiE Tho miners are deter
mined to stand arm and the committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
OFFICIALS RErICENT.
Russian War Ofce VIII Neither At
firm MOI DENY stolfes.


St Petersburg. June G-6.2g %. M
The government has no advices or
sortie having been made from Port Ar
thur by the Russian squadron result
ing I'm the sinking of four JauaueEe
ships. Increased rcticenCe ana n-
creased activity of the general staff
might presage important developments
from the seat of war They neither
affirm nor deny the report THAT Gem
eTal Baron Stakelberg IS moving south.
The story about carrier pigeons bring
ing news from Port Arthur to New
ChWang and Chefo0, however, evokes
denial
A diary of the 'events at Port Ar
thur TO May q, which was brought out
By Lieutenant colonel GQurko att
tached to the star of General Fock.
who reached Mukdeu Juue after
passing safely through the japanese
lines. VIII be given out Tonight
The emperor has issued am edict
mobiizius the First army corps p0r-
tion of which is stationed n ST. Pet
ersburg and vicinity General Mein-
dorff wiz command. This edilt win be
followed by the mobilization OF the
Fifth and Sixth army corps Of the Vol
60 region Probably nearly a month
VIII elapse before these CORPS are
ready TO start I'm the meantime the
Siberian railroad viii be taxed 10 IFS
utmost capacity i'm taking out tbe
Tenth and Seventeenth corps now
moving.
Russia has given formal adherence
To The Khedival decree. referring to the
finances of EgypD, attached TO the
Anglo-french agreement. Her adher-
ence TO 10 had previously been am
nounced. but DC was not actually eff
fected until the end of last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
CARELESS HANDLING
OF HIGH EXPLOSIVE

Kansas city. No. June 6-The ex-
plosion Of quarter of an ounce Of
uitrO-glyceriu in "a trunk in the bag
sage room at the union depot tonight
severely injured three of the baggage
handlers. The trunk contained mining
instruments and stationery OF the Min
uesota school Of Mining aud outside
was labeled with the name of that
school The trunk came from the west
over the Southern Pacific and was
bound To Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Dynamite OUTRAGE.

Havana, June 6.-The government Is
advised that Sis dynamite bombs have
been exploded in the shops OF the Gu
ban Eastern railway AT Guamanamo
Considerable DAMAGE has been done
The road is owned hy AmnfieaHe T8-.
malcans are alleged to be the culprits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
% Rennest - Troons-

Denver. June 6.-"No request has
been made on me for troops from Tel
Ter county Ohicials. and there viii be
nothing done i'm the way Of ordering
out the guard until the legal demand
is made, said Lieutenant Governor
Haggott, who is the acting governor of
the state while Governor Peabody is I'm
ST. Louis. Il viii not anticipate the
request iu any way and not until
am officially notified that the authori-
ties cannot deal with the situation viii
any troops be sent to Teller county to
Investigate the situation here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Rumor That Sheriff Bell Had Been
Killed Proved False.

Colorado Springs. Colo, June IA
special from Victor says Sheriff Bell
has sworn in over 300 deputies. At
midnight ever 100 arrests have been
made.
A special from Victor TO the Gazette
after midnight says:
At 1880 this morning the streets of
Victor were still thronged with. people
and the excitement was high. Sheriff
Bell seems to have secured control Of
the situation at this hour, but the ten
sion is so high that any little thing
might cause an outbreak.
Reports Of Sheriff Rell being shot
have been run down and proved to be
without foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
CAPTURE OF KIN CHOU.
Summary Of Events Leading Up to
the Battle.

St Petersburg, June 6-The min
istry of war has received a dis
patch from Lieutenant General I'll
insky, chief OF staff 10 General
Kuropatkin. dated June 8. I'D which he
summarizes q written account by Cen
eral StOesseI of events preceding the
battle of Kin Chou.
The situation May q" says General
1 ZuinslIy. appears 10 have been thar
the japanese army had arrived before
Mount Sampson. but had not began the
attack on the town of Kin Chou, which
was occupied by our troops
The enemy had occupied Kerr
peninsula and had sent large lighters
4 10 KhUmeZa bay These. however, han
been Obliged to retire owing TO the fire
Of our artillery. Our troops occupied
positions on TIE southern shore If
Khumeza BAY at TaHeuwsu, at Nan
kUenling station. at Dalny and on all
the bays. The enemy's squadron block
AIDED the entire coast and fired heavily.
sometimes upon one bay, sometimes
upon another.
There was a heavy bombardment
Of Port Arthur the night of Nav rs.
in which one soldier was killed and
four wounded. The japanese attempted
/ a landing at Kerr bay. bat were Fe-
pulsed May IL, losing one cruiser which
sunk.
Heavy japanese Losses.
japanese columns began the adj
vance southwark on May IL by two
routes. marching from SanshilipU north
OF Kin Chau and KOtsialinui. Moving
as they did in close order. they suffered
severely from our artillery fire. The
kOtsIalin column also came under our
infantry fire, which inflicted heavy
losses.
AS the euemy's advance developed
we perceived that they had six bait
tefies of artillery and twenty-four bat
talions, IH view of the enemys super
iority our attachments began To- re-
tire. General StOesseI speaks iu the
highest praise Of the officers and men
participating.
"A force composed Of Cossacks and
chasseurs occupied tie heights of Kin
Chau the morning Of May H.. and is0-
lated bodies of the enemy began TO
appear on the mountains. May IS two
companies Of japanese infantry at
tackled 100 of our COssacks ON the
western slope of Mount sampson but
were TepUlsed.
Big Army Of Japs.
our intelligence showed that the
whole japanese army north of San
shiliup was composed of $4,000 infantry
and / 500 cavalry.
our losses between Nav 3 and q
were ten officers and 1T5 men,
The RussO-Japanese word AMI
phrase books found upon japanese
PRISONERS showed that these troops lad
evidently been long destined for opera
tiOns against Port Arthur, as the books
were specially adapted TO use i'm and
about Port Arthur and Daluy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
HEPBURN WILL NAME
MAN FOR THE PLACE
lsnecial to The HeraIdl

Washington. June 6.-The department Of
Justice is TO-DAY in receipt of the apphca-
ton of H. NJ Rurick OF Boise for the
position Of United States attorney for
idaho made vacant 10y tho death of j.
IL Cozier This S. the only Application
received mp 90 the present time. To IS
expected Senator Hepburn, who is now be-
ST. Louis viii make a recomWeEdat ioh
and chat the applicant hc names VIII re-
ceiNc thc aDuciutment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
DELAWARE FOR GRAY.
Delegates VIII Not Be Instructed,
However.

Dover, Del, June 6.-After a confer
ence of Democratic leaders who are
here to attend tomorrow's state con-
yention it was agreed that the state
convention shall not instruct the dele
gates 10 the national convention for
Judge George Gray. but shall adopt a
resolution requesting the Delaware
delegates to place i'm nomination the
name of Judge Gray for president of
the United States.
1t was rumored here tonight that
Judge Gray viii send a cOmmuuica-
ton to the state convention to the eff
feet that he is not candidate for the
presidential nomination. and request
ing that his name be not considered. II
this rumor turns out to be true and
the convention takes Judge Gray attn his
word, &c is possible that a resolution
favoring W. r. Hearst viii be pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
@44A4A
BAILEY AND WILLIAMS.

. Dallas. Tex. June 6.-Friends Of >
. Senator Joseph Bailey of Texas >
. state that he has been selected bv .
. The Democratic mas i0nai committee ,
. to act as temporary chairman Of the .
. ST. EoUis convention and Fbat John =
9 sharp Williams If Mississippi. mis- .
q n0FitE leader Of The house Of rep >
& rr-e1tatiTe Viii be permanent .
. chairman. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
NOW AT THE FRONT.
War Correspondents Reach Lao
Yang From Mukden.

Lao Yang June 6.-The correspond
euIs, released from the tranquility pre-
vailing ar Viceroy Alexieffs headQuar-
In a totally different stmospbere The
throb0ing Of the whole great AancEu-
rieu sYar engine can M hcre
The town Is auimateH ful 81 Of
dcers from al branches " the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
6EDAIs CoNFERRED

German engineers association now in ses-
sion here has unanimously conferred the
Grath of medal oH Messrs. Parsons and
DELAYED the pioneers in turbine pIopul-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.
Dynamite Exploded Under Score Of
Non-Uuion Miners.

CrippIe Creek. Colo, June "a
concealed aSsass by merely pull
ing wire exploded an Internal ma
chine thereby instantly killing Jirir-
teen men and severely Woundiug nine
others. one of whom has since died az
T7JaUeudpnce today An the killed and
injured, with the exception OF two men.
from the De4dW0Od mine. were nuu-
union miners employed ON the nlEnl
Rbift or the FindIey mne. The men nad
Cu.- work al 2 a m. and were WAITING
IL board the suburban train ON t-e
II rranee and cripple Greek railroad
and return TO rheir homes iii Cripple
Greek and Victor.
Just after the engineer Of tne ap-
uroacniug train blew his whistle as
signal 10 the miners, according 10 GUS
rem a terrific explosion occurred Hn-
derneath TIE depot platform Oh and
near which tneniy-siN men were
gathered The platform was blown
into splinters. the depot was wrecked
and a hole twenty feet lu clreumter-
ence and about as many feet IN depth
was torn in the ground
Bodies Frightfully Maugled.
Fragments of bodies were hurled
through space for several hundred feet
END later were picked 30 stiH CULVER
ing. some OF the bodies dropped into
the pit made by the explosion. DGt
heads hands cans. legs arms and
trunks were slTeWn aDout ou AN Sides
Pieces Of flesh were found Ou buildings
900 feet a1Vay and blood stained every
ching Within q radius of fifty feet
The force of the explosion Ras iei-
throughout The camp. and the crash
awakened everybody The approaching
train was stopped and Tie train cTe'F
we're the fTst men 90 rcacn the scene
0f the disaster. Ther We're Joined ll
few minutes by hundreds OF persons
aud relief work was begun al once
special train was sent from Cripple
creek carrying physicians. nurses, OF
ffers and many others. but when o.
rEsched Independence the injured had
already been placed on board t1e
Suburban train and removed 90 me
57osDitais 10 Victor. The mauglcd bodies
81 Inc dead. pi6ced together as Wei rs
,,aasibIe. were removed TO the coroner
The Dead.
Gus Augustine. aged p. has Droluei
ffrfuc in James vile. Wis
arthur Muhieise, aged about a@ las
relatives in Germany.
Henry Haag
,slle.
Herbert MCCOY.
H. EaFtEeN
William Sh8nkiiu
q FeIso married
w 81. Delaney
Edward Ross,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
CONTESTS FILED.
Denver Republicans viii Try to Get
the Oh6ces.

the Offices.
Denver. Colo, June 6.-Contests were
filed iu the county court today by the
Republican candidates defeated at the
recent city election, with the exception
of the candidates for judges, aldermen
and supervisors The latter two must
come before the city council and the
former before the district court Ii is
claimed in the complaints that 5000
fictitious votes We're cast and that the
returns were altered by employees Of
the elections commission. Violations
of tie law concerning the conduct of
polling places are numer0usly alleged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

SUSPENDED los Mayor French and Major
IT. A. Naylor was appointed provision
al marshal O'Conneli yielded, al
though he was strongly urged 10y
trfor miners to resist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
HoPF ABANpoNER.

san Francisco. June 1.-THE steamer
C0nemaugh. bound from Honolulu to
Delaware BreakWateT. has been stricken
from the overdue list and soon wiH be
posted as missing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
WAR m TIBET.

s ula inoia June 6-rWu regiments on
PHuiabo 4 mountain batterl and de-
10 reinforce The British expedition ID
Tibet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
THE LID OFF AT LAST IN col ORADO.
ttae

Victor Colo june Gioting broke out in this m this after
noon while mass meeting being held discuss the murder of
twelve miners by
Iendence Forty shots fired into crowd the
One man was kiled and six persons at least injured
Dead.
r. McGee Of Victor shot through heart
j. d. Davis died at the hospital
Injured,
William Hoskns of Godield shot through body. may die
Alfred Miller Of GoldGed shot in body: may die.
Peter Fleming, shot.
Fred Sturdeyoss. engineer at Independence mine
An unknown woman
Crismau.
~Spud7 Murphy,
"Eod' Finch