davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
FRANKS OF LIGHTNING.
Trees Are Shattered and One Man
Loses Valuable Horse.

Loses Natu0D4e horse.
Lehi, june A big thunder storm
played havoc Friday night and for
long time the incessant lightning turned
night into day. one bolt struck the
barn of Hyrum Smith and killed "a valu-
able horse Otherwise than the ripping
unnlured AT Lehi Junction several
large trees were shattered. A heavy
rain fell and did much good 10 the
growing crops, especially TO the young
beets.
Monday the first ban game Of the sea-
son will be PLAYED between Lehi and
HCbcr, at the City park. I'm The even
ing the CosEroFe Concert company will
under the auspices of the fire depart
ment. The proceeds of the day s fcs-
uviues VIII go f9T fire equipment.
At the Lem Pubic school Alumni as-
SOctatiOus annual election last evening
the following officers We're elected, Rob
cTt J. Evans. president May Whippie.
vice president; Erie webb, secretary
and treasurer and $ W Ross, Laum
knuds0u- William IL Evans Annie
Sharp and John FOX. executive commit
tee. The committee viii make arrange
ments for the asrocfatlona' annual re-
union al an early date
Thomas Austin returned yesterday
from the iutan reservation, W here be
has several herds Of sheep sraainE. Tie
for years and SAYS that The lambing
season has also been q most successful
one. much larger percent being pro-
dUced than for number of seaCous-
Mt Austin VIII so 10 RCEbuTE, Ida.
tomorrow, where hc uoH resides and has
largo Taucniug interests.
Mrs. "A. ID. Rhodes. who has been Wis
itiuE tor "a week En- Lehi. returned YES
terdsv TO Garland. She was accom-
panied by Miss julia Rhodes. who has
been acting as typewriter for the Lehi
Commercial q Savings bank
Mrs NJ. NJ. Stookey Of T0OeIe is visit
ing her son. DIT ~. H. S1DDkeE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
EUREKA HAPPENINGS.

Eureka. June 1.-The city council au-
thorized a loan of $4,000 al the regular
meeting last night The money VIII be
furnished by Mrs r. ID. Sullivan for a
period of six months Bids for opening
and refilirg The water trenches In which
new pipe Is to be laid. we've opcned. but
action was deferred until next Friday.
A mess-meetiuE has been called for
next Wednesday night at Odd Fellows
hall to arrange for celebration OF the
Fourth Of july
Frank Clarity Of Silver city has pur-
chased he barber shop of Ike Dartou.
The Democratic iudicIal convention.
which had been called to meet iu Milford
on june z. has been postponed until after
The national convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
PRoVo DIsTRIcI 90.

Provo. June 4-Suit has been COM
menCed la the Fourth district court Joy
the PHI Fang Brewing company against
the Castillo RcsoUt and Improvement
company 90 collect S1l3.55. alleged TO bC
due for medicine sold and delivered
Mrs. DeIilah Miner OF SpringVille has
petitIOued for letters OF administration in
the estate Of D. a.. Miner, deceased. The
estate is estimated to DE worth $500
June IS has been set for hearing the CONE
plant
The calendar Of the Fourth district
court will be set f5r the June term on
June at : o'clOck p. m
Estate OF David ID. Evans. deceased,
hearing Of final account and petition for
distribution set for June Isl
Estate OF john Reese, deceased hearing
on petition for letters of administration
continued to June III.
Utah county VS.. Thomas BOardman set
for June -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
CHASED 10000 MILES.
Woman Under Arrest For Stealing
Diamonds in Mexico.

Kansas CITY. AIo. June 5-BIaDche
RYAN. charged with the theft uf 5000
worth ol diamonds from 8 woman al
tmhuabGd. Mexico. has been arrested an
marshal and is Co Doe brought to Kansas
city. where she "ill bo hc.d uuuI eEtra-
diton HaUeFS are made ulll. fuc theft
CURED four months ago since which time
Officers have chased Che woman Ial3
miles 10 is stated that Secretary of
the Mexican authorities have requested
that the Ryan woman shoiHd be uruel
over 10 them Is congestion lu return
kratz. wanted i'm ST. Louis fog alleged
HDOlfiTg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
FILIPINos FNTFRTAINED.

Leavenw0rth. KAN June 5.-The fifty
Fiiipinos who are the guests of the
United states government arrived here
today and spent several hours at Fort
LeavenWOrth, where they were enter
tanned by General Bell All the troops
a the post passed BID review before lie
visitors. This is the first stop the party
has made since the departure from
san Francisco. They continued east
tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
Memorial OF Wo1d1ne1.

The Wo0dmen of the World held
their memorial services yesterday I'm
Ogden. About 300 members of the orr
der assembled at their hall and then
marched to Mountain View cemetery,
where the beautiful. impressive ritual
service for the dead was held. A mon
ument was unveiled over the grave Of
the late Clarence Channel, member
OF the order who died since last me-
mortal day. The monument was of the
usual WO0dman desigu of broken
tree. Besides these services the graves
Of an WOodmen and all members Of
families of WOOdmen were prOfusely
decorated with blossoms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
RUNAWAY At HIGH SPEED.
1Ionon Excursion Train Wrecked in
Indiana.

i,osseiIic. Iud- June 5-WhHc Iun-
ming al rish rate of speed a Moam
excursion train from Hammond tu Iu-
oiaHapolls was wrecked here today by
@ defective rail- The engine and four
coaches were thrown from the trace
and almost buried iu the eubalkuleut.
1ul none of the 800 passengers WAS See
ll1usly hurt The rails and ro5I5-d
were torn up for q distance of 100 feet.
a part of the defective rail which
caused The wreck crashed thrau@l JG-
l.a.- and roof Of the baggage car nav
l3"iy missing dozens of passengers.
special THANKSGIVING service WAS
held hy The ercursionists at little
church near tGe railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
EXCURSIONS WEST.

May 80 and 81 and June s and 9.
Via Oregon Short Line. Following
rates win prevail from salt Lake
San Francisco and return $50 so
Los Angeles and return ......... 81 SO
Portland or Spokane and return. So 50
Tickets good ninety days with tram
sit limit of ten DAYS going. Sec other
bound rates city ticket office. 20l
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
AMERTCAN FoRK NoTEs.

American Fork, June Sat a largely
represented Democratic primary held last
night the following delegates and alter
mates were elected TO attend the state
convention:
Delegate, w. Storrs. James H.
Clarke, AdOlph Nelson. l.. j. HutchinEs,
Mrs. j. il. Pulley.
Alternates-J. III. Pulley. Peter LOgsdeu.
l. r. Vance, Airs. James TT. Clarke Mrs.
Hyrum Hoggard.
1t was the sense of the meeting that the
delegation go 70 the convention unin-
structed.
Carl DickersOn- who was taken 10 the
Holy Cross hospital Thursday, was OpeT-
ated upon yesterday at that place. After
the operation the patient rallied and Is
getting along wei.
Hyrum HOggard received word by tele-
phone last night that his son Hyrum.
who has been employed at the sugar fac
tory at RexDurg, Idaho was badly in
lured while at work there Yesterday by
some heavy machinery which he was
helping to place falling up0u him and
crushing him to such an extent that they
would be unable to bring him home. 10
is not known just how seriously he is in
jured, as full details have not been re-
Ceived.
Born to AR. and Mrs. Emmett Lynch,
Thursday morning, a girl.
The wedding of Miss Florence Robinson
To Mr. Frank EhTbaT of Cleveland. Ohio
will take place al the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Robinson,
next Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George StOTrs returned
from Springviile today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
Freight Train Has Misba2.

A freight train on the Union Pacific
by which the Park city baseball team
came into ogden was delayed some
time, owing 90 a slight wreck The
train broke in two near Echo and the
sudden stop threw several of tEe play
ers off their seats So foTciDly as 20 in
dict slight injury. A little farther
down the canyon another wouId-be
passenger, in trying 80 board the moY-
ing train. got his foot under the wheel
and suffered the loss of one toe. This
caused another delay. This series OF
accidents made tae ball same three
quarters of an hour late in starting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
sANPETE DEMOCRATS HoPEFUL
Think They VIII Garry Both County
and District.

Aft. Pleasant. June 5.-The delegates
elected from this city 90 attend the state
convention 80 be held in Salt Lake CITY
on the 9th inst are as follows:
7. p Nelson. d. Erickson George
Christensen, J. W. Cherry, j, j.. Erick-
sen
Aiterns tes-P. A. Larsen. A. j. Peter
son. William Hansen, ~. W. Woodrine.
Mrs. May Patterson.
The delegates and alternates elected 20
the district judicial convention which is
20 be held in salt Lake on the evening
preceding the state convention. are tho
same ar those mentioned above with the
one exception CHAT Ferdinand Erickson is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
BUILDING Quilted.
Fire in wholesale Druggists Store
house in New York.

New York. June 6.-Fire was disc0v-
cred early this morning in the seven
story storehouse Of McKesson q Rob
bins the wholesale druggists. in Ann
street Cine fire had been burning q
ions time before II was discovered 1t
started in the boiler room iH the base
meHt and had gone up through the enc
tfe seven stories before ii reached the
uushuttered windows on the top floor
ana was discovered. The building was
Quilted and practically everything. the
nremen say, must have been burned
before they reached the scene. Tie
loss viii ba heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
AMAsA HAMMOND WOUNDED.
Stabbed by Dan MacFarland AppaI.
entity by Accident.

Ams-sa N. Hammond, son of Lev b-
Hammond. is al the home of {. A. NeI-
son, suffering from knife WOUND itl-
oioted Fridav evening at West Weber
bv Dan Mcfarland. The latter. 1T IS
said. was drunk and went into the sJa-
BILE of Dick Greenwich, where young
Hammond was curTying a horse NC
FarIand lad an open knife I'm his hand
and i'm some manner be thrust the
blade into HammOnd's groin. Ut was
the opinion last night of the attending
physician that Hammond VIII recover
Mcfarland was not arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
BACCALAUREATE
is DELIVERED
Collegiate Institute Graduates
Hear Rev. Paden.
SPEAKS OF LIES PROBLEM
EXPORTS STUDENTS TO BE TRUE
10 THEMSELVES.

Rev. William H. Paden delivered the
baceaiaurea sermon before the grad
uating class of the salt Lake COL
legiate institute at the First Presby
terrain church last night DR.. Paden
took as mis- text And if the first fruit
ls hoiy. SO is the lump. And if the
root IS holy, so are the branches" He
spoke iu part as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
Ogden Briefs.

a. III. Bruce. the brakeman who was
injured several days ago by striking
his head against the timbers of a rail-
road bridge in Weber canyon. is con-
sideFably improved He stands a good
SHOW Of ultimate recovery.
The FlOto shows pitched their tents
yesterday on the city square and viii
give two performances in Ogden today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
cURrArLTNG EXPENSES.

New Haven Conn. June 5.-It Was
stated here tonight that I'm ordor 10
cUrtail expenses on account of the de-
ptbsi0n iH trade. four of the large
steel plants iH this city would lay OF
GOO men July J. There has been ft,Ie
important work I'm this line here
lately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
ZIONIST MOVEMENT.
Mass Meeting of Hebrews at CIeve-
land. Ohio.

Cleveland, o., June 5.-Tbe Fedora
ton of American ZI1uists today lis
tened 10 reports and addresses by Of
Ulcers and prominent delegate s The
Srcretary's report showed 40 new or
EaHizauous formed during the rast
year iu the United States.
A mass meeting was held tonight iu
Gray armory 200 people being przs-
ent The principal address was 1y
Joseph COWeu Of London England.
governor or the Jewish colonial trust
iie suggested that every Jew iu the
world become q citizen Of the Judaau
colony.
The two most prominent candida .sH
luT president are DIR. Harry FTiedCn-
vaId of Baltimore and Cyrus H. Sglz-
berger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
MANAGE CASTILLA HOTEL.
". F. Vail Of salt Lake Selected by
Manager Myers.

81. T. Vail. formerly Of the Wilson nos
tet was yesterday made manager OF the
Castillo hotel ana he viii also have fuI
e % the colntIiissary department
sif- Vail has had great deal of eg-ue-
fleIce iu the hotel business and he IS
confident that be win make Hotel cas-
tllia famous Ar- Vail wiH take charge
of his ueH position this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
- school commencsment.

The High school commencement oe-
ours tonight in the Grand opera house
seats have been reserved. but Il cOu-
pOns are not presented by the time the
curtain rises they VIII be given to
others. Besides the salutatory and
valedictory parts and the address by
former Senator Frank J. Cannon, the
class win put on the oDeretta oil
vcttc'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
STREET. CARS COLLIDE.


Indianapolis Ind. june 5.-Two street
cars enc ~ which was returning from
Riverside park. carrying sixty passengers.
toiided tonight, resulting Ia tLe injury OF
eight persons. one of whom Walter
Dunn. eo1ouetor, VIII probably die.
fuF following were seriously fuiureds
Michael a.. EurleT. John 81 Wells sales
man. Chicag0- Charles Specs. j Moore.
Hazel Clark Harry g. ETeretts. NJ r.
Checsum mUL0rw-n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
GRADUATES HEAR
BISHOP FUTILE
breaches BaCCaIaureate Ser
mon For Rowland Hall Class.
STUDENTS PREPARING FOR A
BUSY COMMENCEMENT WEEK.

Tile t2ccalaureate sermon to the Erad-
mating class OF Rowland hau was deliF-
cred yesterday morning at ST. Marks ca
lnedral by Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tut
1'e now The chief officer OF the Missouri
oIshopric of the Episcopal church. The
minister told of the connection of the
church and the school. With cou-idera bic
Warmth he spoke of the life tle gradu-
sizes are about 90 encounter on leaving the
achogL for the schooling of che world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
- - Monntains-

When you go on that eastern trip see
that your tickets read via The Colora-
Do Midland, either going or returning.
You get all the best scenery this way.
Through Standard and Tourist sleep
npg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
PRoVo NEWs NoTEs.

Provo, june Frank q. Ehrbar aged
%. and Florence ST. Robinson, aged is.
both Of American Forks. have received "a
marriage license.
The New Century Printing company ls
getting out a fine pamphlet descriptive Of
Provo and its resources for distribution
ar the Eiks reunion.
J. w elmer OF Lake View leaves on
Monday for Belleview, Idaho, where he
expects TO make his home.
Miss Emma Ramsey is expected back
from her concert tour In thc west on
Monday.
Miss Nilate Elliott has returned from
England. where she has been doing mis-
siOnary labOTs for the past two wears.
The 14-months-OId son of Mr. and AIRS.
Fred Hills of the Third ward died today
Funeral services will be held in the ward
house Sunday at I O'Clock
Walter Cuff. one of the instructors IN
the b. s. university, has gone to Chicago
for four years course Of study at the
Chicago UNIVERSITY
Miss Ethel Smith is visiting i'm Salt
Lake City.
Howard Lcedom has returned from Che
east where he has pursued course or
study for the past year.
Lewis Ramsey is down from salt Lake
visiting relatives.
A dividend OF cent "a share. payahie
Monday. has been posted by the saliva
tor directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
NEARLY s1o,ooo,OOo
Assessed Valuation of Utah County
Shows Good Increase,
% vaIue u personaI -

Total value Of an property
assessed .-...--. Observation-Disclosures O. lE6.S-S
There is an increase in valuation over
last year of S4l6.32S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
LEHI DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES

Lehi, June Sat tho Democratic prl-
marles held in the city hail last evening
Eli Kendall acted as chairman and John
i. Snow as secretary. The meeting was
perfectly harmonious and the following
were elected delegates to the state con-
vention Abel John Evans John L. snow
and George n. child, alternates. Mrs A.
j. Evans. George Glover ~ s. Evans
Eli Kendall and Joseph Anderson The
delegates VIII go unlnsIrucred though 81
the sentiment is favorable the name az
ex-senator Abel John Evans may be put
forth as q national delegate
Royal Bread won its popularity on
merit. All grocers sen De- None gene
uine without our label with The crown.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
Communicsted.)
CONCERNING PATENT TONGS.

EDITOR CITIZEN:
If you will allow me space in your
paper l would like to say few
words on the use of patent tongs.
l saw in your last issue that there
was petition going round to try
to get our Legislature, now in ses-
sion, to repeal the law forbidding
patent tongs in the Rappahannock.
l can say for myself that it was a
great blow to hundreds of oyster
men who are not able to handle the
long tongs of 26 or 2S feet, but
could do well with patent tongs.
AS your paper states, that bill was
railroaded through = tackled on to
another bill. / sm sure if the oys-
termen had known that such a bill
was going to become a law there
would have been some objections
raised against it, but go far as
know there were none for the simple
reason that those that it concerned
knew nothing about it until it was
too late. :.
L think it would be a good idea to
have . petition drawn and placed
with each station of the o. p. u,
and at each meeting have it pre-
sented to the members for sign
ing. Then we could have them
placed in the hands of some worthy
member of the Union and presented
to our Legislature, aid l do believe
that we could get patent tongs back
again. In my mind patent tougs
do no harm to our oyster grounds,
for there are thousands of oysters
that would not be caught at all
without the patent tongs. They
would grow old and die and do no
one any good. Now it is time for
US to do something in our behalf.
Let all of US join hands in this great
matter and help each other.
w. f. GRoeG.
Whatever action be taken on this
line would it not be wise to make the
law apply to the waters of the State?
To open the Rappahannock alone to
patent tonging, while it might bene-
fit the planting of oysters, would be
disastrous to its tongiug interests.
This river would be the rendezvous
of hundreds from other parts who are
eager to use patent tongs.-EpIToR
CITIZEN.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
ABERDEEN MEMORIAL AS
ISOLATION,

AT meeting of former students OF
Aberdeen Academy, held at King and
Queen G. H., Tuesday, February 8
the purpose being to erect over the
grave of the late Principal of the
school suitable and appropriate
monument, the meeting was organic
ed by the election of Judge o. o.
Gwathmey, chairman, and j. Doug
las Mitchell secretary, after which
a permanent organization of the Above
named Association was effected as
follows:
President, Judge o. 0. Gwathmey,
Ayletts, Va; Secretary, Rev. Alex.
Fleet, Burlington, Va; Treasurer,
Chas. L. Bland, Shanghai, Va. The
following gentlemen were named as
the Executive Committee with full
powers), one half of the number to
constitute quorum, viz: Rev. Joseph
Lewis, Hon. Claggett B. Jones, Judge
]. w. Fleet, DIR. J. n. DeShazo, G.
B. Newbill, w. H. Walker, w. f.
Bagby, John M. Garnett, B. G. Gar
nett, Francis w. Smith, o. o. Gwath-
mey, Q. L. Bland and Alex. Fleet.
The amount to be raised was fixed
at Five Hundred Dollars. 1t is esti-
mated that there are five hundred or
more of the old boys surviving. In
dividual contributions are, therefore,
for the present limited to one dollar.
In addition, anyone is at liberty to
make subscription of like amount
to be entered in the name of any
former student who has died. 1t is
requested that former students of the
different years will make out and for
ward to the secretary the names of
such fellow students as they may
recollect, in order that as complete q
roll as possible may be compiled.
The register of the Academy wai
probably destroyed in the fire of a
few years ago. To facilitate the col.
lection of funds, and TO insure prompt.
ness in carrying out the purpose OF
the Association, the following gentle.
men are named for their respective
localities. Contributions may b.
handed or sent to them to be for.
warded, or individuals may enclose
to Treasurer @. L. Bland, Shanghai
King and Queen county, who will
give proper receipt. These cores
pondents are:
john L. Beale, Hague, Westmore.
land county; Joseph w. Chinn, jr.
Warsaw, Richmond county; +. G.
New bill, Irvington, Lancaster county
Q. S. Towles, Reedville, Northum.
berland county; Rev. Joseph Lewis
Millers, Essex county, 9. r. Bland
Shanghai, King and Queen county
Roger Gregory, Lestor Manor, King
William county; G. S. Hableston
Richmond City; DIR. VIM. Hoskins
Newport News; Edwin Ryland, Ar,
kansas.
The following committee was ap.
pointed to draft suitable resolutions
in regard to the death of our beloved
Principal, and to have same pub,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-11
SENATOR HANNA's LAST NOTE

The last correspondence which
passed between Senator Hanna and
President Roosevelt has been made
public. 1t follows:
"My Dear Mr.. President-You
touched tender spot, old man, when
you called personally to inquire after
me this A. NJ. l may be worse be-
fore l can be better, but, all the
same, such drops of kindness are
good for fellow. Sincerely yours,
"Fridsy, p. NJ. M. A. HANNA.
The next day reply was received
from the President requesting that
it be shown to the Senator when
Mrs. Hanna Thought best. The
Senator never saw the reply, which
was:
February 6, 1904.
"Dear Senator-Indeed, it is your
letter from your sick bed which is
touching-not my visit. May you
very soon be with us again, old fell
low, as strong in body aud as vigor-
GUS in your leadership and your
friendship as ever.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.