davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13

feet below. He died almost instantly.
The base of the skull was crushed and
number of ribs were broken by the
fall The body was found directly after
tie accident.
Shortly after 10 o'clock. Rees carried
DIT. Henry La Motto 10 his offices ON
the seventh floor. Returning il is sup
posed that the conductor noticed an
open window i'm the hau on the sixth
floor. He left his car, walked to me
window and closed fl. While he was
standing at the window, the elevator
bell rang
Fastening back the boy glanced up
and down the han to see li-4- all tie
windows were secure, at the same time
stepping through the door that he had
previously left open.
In the absence of the conductor, the
car had gradually crept toward the top
and was Ill the seventh G0Jr when Recs
attempted 90 get 0u at -he skin nO7T
Plunges Down the Shaft.
Wiz O cry, Rees lost sis balance
and his body shot down -he sralt to
the iron hood below. I'm hs fail he
became entanElsd I'm the electro. wires
feeding the light OH the car ana WAS
thrown against the side of the shaft.
The noise of the falling body was
heard by Chief Engineer ~. D. 8Is-
Claim, who was at work In the base
ment He left his WORK and ran to
the elevator shaft There he found
Rees lying across the bottom 1f The
shaft After opening the gate III. Nc-
Claim stepped into the shaft and
ho-sted the body TO the Gc5r above A
physician was sent for, buJ Rees WAS
dead before help could arrive.
TIE body was removed lo q. S.. Tay-
l1rs undertaking establishment ana
the boy parents were sent for.
Boy Employed Extra.
Rees had been employed as extra
elevator boy 40 the building for nearly
four months. He has meyer had a
steady run and his work yesterday
was TO relieve one of che other em-
ployGs.
he lived with his parents al 1QC0
South Second West street. john j..
Rees, father 0f the young man, is a
blacksmith.
The funeral services viii be held az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
CAME OVER FOR REST
Cardinal SatOIIi's Visit Has No
Religious or Political
Significance.

Baltimore, June 12.--Cardiual SatoliL
after spending the day at the residence
of Cardinal Gibbons, returned to New
York tonight. He celebrated early
mass at the cathedral this morning.
Cardinal Satolli win leave New York
tomorrow afternoon with his suite Tor
Notre Dame, Ind, where he VIII at
tend the commencement of the univer-
sity June 15 and II. On June Il Car
dinal Satoli viii leave Notre Dame
for Washington with MoHsi gnor O'COn-
nell, rector of the Catholic university
remaining Jpn Washington until June
20. he viii dine with Secretary of War
Taft next Saturday night ana expects
10 call upon President Roosevelt on
the following day. Leaving Washing
ton on Monday. the goth, ne viii so 20
the home Of Mr.. Maloney at Spring
Lake. y. j.
MonsigHor SatolH viii visit the ST..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
CLOUDBURST CAUSES
FLOOD IN COLORADO

Colorado Springs. June PA y
= cloudburst q few miles north of =
this city raised Monument creek y
= almost to the point of flooding the >
= lOWlands of this city The cloud ,
> burst occurred late this afternoon y
? and the creek reached q depth of >
= ten feet before z o'clock A Rio >
? Grande bridge north of town was >
? washed out and all foot and low >
? wagon bridges were washed away. .
. NO particular damage was done >
> here except 10 the water system. 3
> but reports of damage down the y
? Fountain valley are expected
= = ? = = = > = = > = 3 = y = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
MINISTER HAYASHl
GOES BACK TO JAPAN

Seoul June d DELAYED in transmis-
sion).-2rr. Hayashi Japanese minister
20 Korea, left Seoul today. The meme
bers of the diplomatic corps and Of
heiais Of the Korean government said
farewell TO the minister at the depot
There Is probabiiity it is said, that
Mr.. Hayashi will return TO Seoul with
pa month OF SIX weeks. The minis
ter S diplomatic colleague are uuaui-
nous in praise of has tact in success
fully clearing the difficult situation
which existed here during the last four
months. ID is generally believed that
on his return he wiz De instructed To-
take definite steps looking TO the adj
Justment OF the relations between K0-
rea and Japan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13

One Man Killed Chauffeur Fatally Injured and Little
Girls Foot Cut OFF Accident Was
Witnessed by Hundreds.

ar Reads body was picked uD forty
feet from the crossing. He was uu-
conscious and died soon after being
taken 10 the hospital.
The young girl was the only one who
was not thrown from the automobile
She was In the middle seat and when
the locomotive struck the car she was
carried on with it. Her foot dragged
along the rail- and was run over and
amputated and herIeg maugled by the
engine. Her body became wedged iu
the wreckage and before she was re-
leased parts of the broken automobile
had to be unscrewed and mriveted
AT the hospital il was found neces-
sary 70 amputate her leE.
Mr. and Mrs. Noakes and thefr
young son were hung on 80 the sofr
greensward Of the g0lfing ground ana
then injuries were slight. Spencer. the
chauffeur, was also thrown on the
grass. bur one foot had been crushed
and il was found necessary tQ cut ii off
Al the hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
FATAL MISTAKE OF A
KANSAS CITY GROCER

Kansas City, June IA mis- =
? take Of q grocer in filling a GUS =
TONER'S jug with gasoline when =
= vinegar was asked for, resulted .
? M an explosion at the home of An =
? tone Schocn i'm this city tonight =
> which caused the death OF one .
= person and injury TO three others. .
The dead: Mrs. Barbara Schoen, =
= aged g. years ,
= injured. Helen SchOen. aged { =
? years, burned on right side; coudi- p
= ton serious Antoine SSchoeu and >
Charles SchOen- hands severely >
= burned. y
Mrs. SchOen bought what she p
> believed 10 be a jug of vinegar ,
> at q grocery store and in prepar- =
= ing dinner she poured a portion .
= OF the jug contents into a hot =
= skillet Instantly there was an =
= explosion which developed her in >
> names and set fire TO the house. =
= Helen sch0en, who was en- the =
= room was badly burned before =
= her brothers rescued her Antoine >
= and Charles SchOeu were burned =
= in their efforts 90 save Mr. .
. Scnoen and the little girl.
= Mrs. Schoen died a the hospital >
. several hours after tac accident =
. The grocer Of whom AIRS SchOep q
> said she bad made her purchase =
, has denied that she had been In .
. his store.
= > = > = = = = = = = = = = = y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13

ers- They viii work on the co-oper-
auve plan, but the miners win be sup
ported by the federation while pros
pecting According to the story the
ldea ~ a cooperative union camp was
suggested 10 Secretary Haywood of the
federation by A. Royal. president OF the
Beile Royal MiDing & Milling company
~ Tres Piedras. which company owns
eighty acres in the district. This prop
erly VIII oe purchased by the fedora
ulariy attractive feature OF the prone
sition to send the eXiled men to New
Mexico was that there they would be
aIne0aole 60 federal law only. Gov
ernor Peabody has been asked 10 or
Ger General Ben 20 send further ship
ments Of depurted miners from Cripple
creek 10 AeW Mexico. and approves o.
the Dlans according to the story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13

Anew YORK. June 13.-Rounding a
IN curve al Van Cortlandt park this
afternoon, a train on the Yonkers
division OF the New York & Putnam
railroad crashed into an automobile
owned by George Noakes. d restaurant
Keeper Frank IS. Read. a paper manu-
facturer Of this city, was killed: the
f8-year-oid daughter OF hIr. NOakes had
her left foot cut off by the train and
John Spencer, the negro chauffeur, was
probably fatally injured. AIr. and Mrs
Noakes and their 6-year-Old son es-
capped with a few bruises,
The train was hidden by a heavy
clump of trees as it approached the Van
Ccrtiandt park station and just as il
came into sight from the crossing the
automobile came swiftly along toward
The tracks. 1t was Impossible TO avoid
q collision and hundreds OF persons ON
she golf iinksi WHICH parallel the
tracks say the heavy touring car de-
moisbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
MISSISSIPPI WILL
INSTRUCT FOR PARKER

Jackson. Miss. june I2.-Tbe Demo-
cratic state convention to name dele
gates TO the national convention ar ST.
Louis VIII meet here Wednesday.
There are 26S votes .n The state COM
ventiou and the indications tonight
are that Parker VIII come to the con-
Nention with a majority of the votes
instructed for him. One hundred and
thirty-five is a majority and he has
j., instructed votes with half dozen
more counties TO act tomorrow
John Sharp Williams VIII likely bc
the permanent chairman OF the con-
Vend0n held Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
HUNT FOR RIO GPANDE TRAIN
ROBBERS HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED

GlenWoOd Springs, Colo. June r.
The chase for the Denver & Rio
Grande train robbers who escaped from
the posse which surrounded them in
Grand canyon after shooting their
companion several days ago. has been
abandoned Tt was repeated that the
men had been located in a cabin and
would be captured by daylight today.
When day daWued and the log cabin
was enterd it developed that the fugi-
tiFes were not there. The posse broke
up today and the officers who led the
members returned TO this city. They
announced that the hunt for the rob
bers would be left 10 the private
agencies.
Did Not Rob Train.
Pueblo, Colo. June 12-J IT, Ross
and William StUbbs railroad section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13

Louis worlds fair and so thence to
ST. Paul where he viii be the guest
of Archbishop ireland. IT was stated
that Cardinal SatOllis visit TO this
country has no political or religious
significance. He merely came here
for rest and TO renew his old personal
friendship with many persons whom
he met while apostolic delegate at
vs. Washington" said one of the promi-
uent diyines with whom the cardinal
spent much of his time during his
stay here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13

IaDorers, supposed TO have been in the
party which held up the Denver &
Rlo Grande train several days ago near
GienWood Springs, are in Pueblo. Ross
Was supposed TO be the r0bber who
killed himself after he had been
wounded by the pursuing posse. The
police investigated and found that Ross
and Stubs were i'm Pueblo the night
of the crime, having left the grading
camp where they were working two
days before the hold-uD. Ross made
himself known upon reading i'm the pa
pers that he had killed himself The
dead roDber has been Identified as
George W. kendrick who. TT is said.
served a term i'm the Pennsylvania
penitenuary for Q burglary committed
at Do-lestOWn. Pa, and who was
wanted for the robbery Of the Wells
Fargo express Office at Starkhul. n Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
End Trouble

?, o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. The
ceremony VIII be held in the Fifth
ward meeting house. Prior TO the fU-
neral the body may be viewed at the
family residence.
The accident is the second death
that has occurred in the McCoruicl5
building. Shortly after it was built
Jen Clark, a colored man. employed at
tie building was crushed 20 death be-
tween the elevator and the side of tho
shaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
ATTEMPT TO BREAK
PAPER MILL STRIKE

Appleton, Wis. June I2.-Thc fist
attc1IDt to break the paper mill strike
on thc Fox river valley viii be made
ON Monday on he belief of IKE manu-
faCtureTs that the union Is unable to
get support in she Wisconsin, ri3tr
valley. where a strike is also threat
ened. The companies that syill en-
deaNOr 70 start mills are: The strange
Paper company and Kimberly Clark X
Howard. NOn-uniOn men viii be- Cin-
ployed IL is declared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13

> Brigadier General Frank -. (
= Baldwin, commanding the depart
= ment of the Colorado, arrived yes <
? terday afternoon and was escorted
? 70 Fort Douglas by detachment
, from the Twenty infantry.
? General Baldwin came to review (
? the Twenty infantry and 4
= the Twelfth and Twenty <
? batteries stationed at Fort Doug (
. VIII take place az 9 o'clock this 4
2 morning General Baldwin win 1
? remain at Fort Douglas for a few (
, days TO witness the target prac- (
= tlce at long range and look over 4
? the construction work now going 4
? on at the post.
? = ? > = > = > = . = > . \ = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
REDUCING EXPENSES
IN ALL DIRECTIONS

Susquelanna- Pa. june l2-The 5.Tie
itaiiroad company has discharged 10
per cent OF IT'S working force. cor I0S
men, from its shops Ia this city Simi-
lff discharges were made IN an the
shops 0H The system. This Is the Sec
ono discharge ~ 10 per cent within
thirty days The company is reducing
expenses i'm all directions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
WoRKEp - WTRFIEss-

san Francisco, June l2.-The United
States cruiser Boston arrived from
Acapulco today When over thirty
miles out the cruiser attempted to no.
tify the wireless telegraphy station at
Mare Island of her coming The mes
sage WAS caught by the station at Goat
island, communication csta blished and
the request made thar the navy yard
be informed Of the approach of the
cruiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
RIOT ON A TRAIN IN
THE C0EUR DALENES

Wallace. Ida. June ia riot >
? occurred on the Northern Pacific =
? passenger train near Burke last =
= night between union miners from =
= the Hercules mine and non-uuion .
= men from the properties OF the =
. Federal Mining & Smelling COM =
p pany- no one was killed. bur sew =
2 eral on each side Wer badly iu- .
Jured. The trouble was the out .
. growth OF an argument over the =
= Cripple Greek explosion i'm which =
2 two former Occur d'Alene miners =
? were killed and several injured ,
Clubs, coal shoVe-s, TOcKs and >
2 other missiles were brought into =
= play. y
= IL was the first Saturday after y
e pay day and between 200 and 300 =
= miners were returning TO Burke =
2 after spending the evening al =
= Wallace. The combination and =
= smoking car was crowded with .
= men, some of whom had been =
= drinking freely. Aboard were ,
= miners from Missouri who were =
2 Drought ln after the late Occur 3
. d.Aleue riots 10 supplaut union >
p men and they got into a dispute =
2 with the Federation miners >
? ABOARD about the Cripple Greek =
= dynamite outrage As the train =
. neared Burke the fight started and =
p ln a moment the car was filled >
? with struggling mass of COM =
? oatants, who were not choice in =
= their use of weapons. The train =
= stopped, but the lighting did not. ,
= Inen the train went on to Burke =
= with q continuous performance In =
? the smoking car and even after =
? the train stopped the melee was >
= in fun blast until the arrival of .
? a deputy sheriff. None was in =
? Jured SO bad that he had to be p
? taken to a hospital and no arrest .
? was made.
2 2 = 2 . = ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
NAVAL BATTLE
AGAIN RUM0RED
Four Japanese Warships Said
to Have Gone Down.
RUSSIANS LOST ONLY TWO
NO CONFIRMATION or THE RU-
NOR oBTAINABLE.

49, - p > y , y
> ST. Peters burg, june l---Bumors p
> are i'm circulation here 10 the eff .
= feet that a great naval battle has y
> taken place OF Port Arthur. iu p
? which two Russian and four jap .
= anese battleships were sunk. 30 .
= confirmation Of the Fumor cam oe >
= obtained
[ Al CHENG, Manchuria June a.
II delayed ia transmission)-A
thanking movement of the Japan
csc around the Russian left from Feur
Wang Cheug, June 9, was Iepuls-a
with loss OF two whole bat.aliaus.
A large japanese force moved ont H
the morning along the Feug Wang
Cheng and Hal Cheug road. The Rus
slams had a force strongly posted in
raVine thirty miles SCuthPagl OF Iili
theng. The Japanese were prcoe1t3
hy two Datt1ii0US Who walked iHtu
Tie Russian ambusCade.
They received murderuua rife a.I
artillery fire at close range ana were
wiped out, only one or two us-arlnr.
The main japanese force which was
greatly superior 20 the Russian fnrne,
tried TO outlauk the Russians, who
drew of without losing a man. The
japanese. closing iu. found tho rayiue
vacant save FOR their own deaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
BAPTISM OF FIRE
Russian Doctors Would Not Leave
the Wounded


Lao Yang. June 12.-Ensign MariIo.
who has returned from the battle OF
Salmatza, fought on June &, SAYS that
the Japanese lost about 300 men, He
speaks in the highest terms of the
work of the Red Cross doctors, P00seu
ana Bentesh. who attended the wound
ed under fire When the order came
TO retire these doctors refused to leave
the bandaging station until the last OF
the wounded had been brought out
and attended TO.
After the battle q wounded Russian
was found with his tongue cut out
and his fingers severed. There is a.
general disinclinatiOn TO attribute this
mutilati0n to the japanese after the
kindness which they had previously
shown to the Russian wounded, and
tt is thought to be more probable that
IL was the work of Chinese bandits
IL is alleged that during the engage
ment the japanese again misued the
Red Cross by getting Within 800 yards
under its cover and then firing VOlIeys.
Reports of the Stu zen nEht OF dune
say that the Japsuesa lost 100 killed
and the Russians one killed and TWEEN
ty-One wounded. including Two officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
NO MORE DIssEBsIoNs
General Kuropatkin is Now in Also
Lutte Command.

st. Petersburg, june 12.-Reljef is felt
i'm military circles at the removal OF
dissension i'm military circles. IL is uH-
derstOOd that the sole responsibility de-
wolves upon General kurouatSiu and
that no serious attempt VIII be made
to relieve Port Arthur.
1t Is reported that the NIadivostok
squadron now consists of three Cruis-
erS and four ironClads. IL is, there
fore, presumed that the squadron has
effected a junction with some of the
Port Arthur vessels.
The newspapers report that there ls
great distress in NladivOSlOk arisius
from the enhanced prices of food and
il is feared that the stock of petroleum
and candles is giving out.
Twelve trains are arriving daily at
Lao Yang with reinfOTcemeuts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
.PLUNGES DOWN
To HIS DEATH
j. Ernest Rees Falls Down
Elevator Shaft.
KILLED IN MCCORMICK BLOCK
FAILS TO NOTICE CAR HAD GONE
UPWARD.
KILLED IN MCCORMICK BLOCK

T HE creeping upward of an elevator
car in the Mccormick building
yesterday morning, resulted i'm the
death of j. Ernest Rees, Is years old.
the elevator conductor. The bow
stepped through the door, not noticing
that the ear had climbed farther un. ana
fell TO the bottom Of the shaft. sixty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
MINING CAMP OF THEIR OWN
Zen Being DepOrted from Cripple Creek VIII Begin
Operations in New Mexico Under the
Cooperative plan.

n ENNER, June IA new mining
camp win be opened i'm New Mex
leo, according TO The Post TO re-
ceiVe the deported union miners from
Cripple Greek The Western Fedora
ti0u of Miners Wul work the claims on
a cooperative basis and viii have en-
tire jurisdiction over their DEVELOPMENT.
Provision win be made by the fedora
ti0n for all dep0rled miners. and 20
rhis end a carload of supplies WIN be-
sent to the new camp immediately as
starter The camp WIN be located
near Tres Piedras, which is twenty
miles south OF the Colorado line 0n
the line OF the Denver & RIO Grande.
There is a district ten miles square, Of
virgin ore. and the work OF mining III
VIII be parceled 0u- TO the union min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
NO LONGER NEEDED.

Panama. June I'll Etoile de Pana-
n the French newspaper which has
been published here since the orgaui-
zaaon Of the old Panai@ Canal coa.-
raly was issued fer the last time
this moruiug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
BoUeHT - AEFRTcAM

London, June 12.-H Is announced
that Whistler's famous Peacoek
Room which ie now being exhibited
in London. has been Acquired bF All
American collector
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
AGAIN READY FOR SEA.
Battleship Czarevitch Said to Have
Been Repaired


Been Repaired.
Tien Tsin, June l3-The Russian bat
tleship Czsrevitch. which was injured
at Port Arthur Feb. and which has
ever since been undergoing repairs has
left the dry dock and is now ready for
sea. Outside the harb0r of Port Ar
thur the sea. is reported TO be thicSly
covered with Russian and japanese
mines.
The report that the Russian gunboats
Giliak and Bobr have been destroyed
is untrue.
A report from Admiral Togo. June 4.
stated that a Russian gunboat of the
Giliak type had been blown up. pre-
sumably by a japanese torpedo. The
gunbOat BObr was reported 10 have
been used in the attack on the Japan
csc left during the battle of Nanshau
Hill, and to have been destroyed after
the engagement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
ARRIVED FROM ITAWTT-a.

San Francisco. June 12-The United
states transport Logan arrived from
Manila tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
FAILED no CONNECT.
Squadron Within Thirty
Miles of Port Arthur.

London June 13.-The Standard
correspondent at ST. Petersburg says
he hears that d telegram from Vice
Admiral SkrydlOff states. that ON June
Z he went within thirty miles of PORT
Arthur with the VladivOstok feet and
there ran into "a fog. He found several
japanese torpedo boats and two bat
tleships which attacked him fierCely
D-onL-n.--a 81 -. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13
Two Players Fined.

Aside from his poor decisions Jones
lacks Hrmuess. he permits the teams
so ruu the game for him. Time after
time three or four players rushed m
Jcontmue5 on PAGE Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-13

Continued on Page -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
Holiday Rates East, via Duluth, South
-. Shnro e. Atlantic Railway

Shore & Atlantic Railway.
From Duluth to points in eastern Cana
da and New England. Tickets on sale
Dec. IL to %. Good for return until
Jan. 10. To all local points on the D.,
S. S. & "A. Ry., rate Of fare and one
third for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Dec. %, %, "a and IS. Good for
return until Jan. 5, 1905:
| Mart Alison, General Agent, 43O
/! spalding Hotel block. Duluth Mum