davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

UNFUR,
1928 p NV. 23r. 3b and
stable. $40, 900 year
210S 1921. 3b, st yrS2. 500
1922 18th NV lar, 2b17J.0O
1920 VT av. l6r. 2hlaU.UO
1912 18th NV, Tor. b12J.0G
1850 n. 13r, b. 1880
1875 X | av. 1Tr. 2bl25. 90
20ol kal av. l2r. 3h10o. 90
1411 n NV. 12r. b with
stable) .......... 5000
1888 Baltim'e. Tor. b. 1900
1918 n II av,12r, 3b. 1900
200 Ii NV. 12r, b. 1000
1742 Q NV, Tor. b. 1900
l41l n NV, 12r, b,
without stable). .70.00
1922 to Sc Bait. Tor. hos. 90
lIG3 L NV. 12r. b. COTS
lIl2 . NV, Or. b. .G0.00
1910 Whitney. 12r. 2bGO. co
1929 to 1899 Mintwood
pl, Tor. b. go. 00i
i324-26 Whitney av,
I2r, 2b. do. 90
203l + NV, 11r. b. 5000.
1887 22d NV Or, b. sta5O 70
623 NJ NV. l6r. b. 81. 90
1893 Path NV. Tor. 3b. so. 90
III Sth NV. Or. b.. AT 80
40S I. Tor. At: 70
1908 . NV. As. 80
l406 Hopkins, Sr. b.45.O
2419 1lth NV. IOr. b. a.. 50
2421 18th NV. Tor. b. $50
nos Bacon, Tor. b. $3.50
1T10 18th NV, Or. b. 40. 80
1925 Col rd. Tor, b.
tOct 10. 40. 50,
225 f NV. Tor. b. . 40. 80
1850 Univ pl. Tor. b. 40. 80
642 c ne. Tor, Oh tOct
lJ) 40. %
1901 Sth NV. Sr, b. 40. 80
1903 VT av. Tor. b. 40. 80
3lOI 10th NV. 40. so
1552 Euclid, Or, b. 40. 20
1928 I NV. Sr, b. . 1880
13l1la Corco'n. 11r. bio. 50
2i70 ontario aver. BIO 90
1871 Harvard. Tor, b. 40. 20
24GG Ontario nv. Or. bio. on
1915 I NV, Or, b. 3D. 80
120S I. Or, b. -. 30. so
1928 Oregon. Or, b. 80. 50
1872 Riggs. sr. b. .22.50
3222 School, Or. b. 30. 80
1913 4th NV. Or, b.. %. so
GA c ne, Or. b (Oct
l9) 80. 80
Scaggs Manor. Ben
ming. ID C. lar. .. 81. 90
iennallytowD. Sr. BIS. %
20 Quincy ne, Or, b
tOct 10. .23. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
OR UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-BY H. L. RUST. COS 14TH ST.


IST. COS I4TH ST. NV.
ll67 18th. l2r. b. 5000
lI41 n " Az. i2r, 2t':S. 90
1876 18th. Or. b. :. $3.50
1907 L. Or. b. -. 5000
iZ44 Oregon nv. Tor. b43. 30
1928 9th. 7r. D.. 20. W
lbs Cal st ne. Or. b. l6. 30
APARTMENTS.
1899 14th 2dfi. Or. b. $50
"Kenova.'' 5r. b. -2l 90
2e20 X. 5r, b. 1900
iO5 18th ne. ar. b. .l4.50
4T4 o. 3r. b. list o.. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
FARMS.

FOR RENT-A FINE DAIRY FARM NEAR THIS
city; rent very low; applicant must have means
enough g, to buy tue stock and OUTFIT. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-MooRE & HILL GNcJ. III l41

IN ,ll,n ,lNC)' III l4lh 81.
l lShEp. % "a
, 80 ~ OF. !. 'I y ."
ifi', ~ NJ ,iI>r u; io'"'
1000 49,. tia : u f. y - =.
iJE@ W n ~ ne a'' IN
D: o. n...-... a. o. 32-oo
ioio Nal av' " ial' ~ a "a
, III, nooT nov ~. "-.oo
iS< " hi'iies a'' Or. no az
,o y. 81 II u, :, o. = .;,;. So'W
',1 " ~ n'oi, ,-,i,o-S
IA ; ! l. Ne"inr, Pl. n ol ~: , y
10 l ne, u II, 9r. p;-.o.oo
l ID 1th NV; II, or .D<i -oo
olZ "a Sc ISL noor
.t&tlo1:-,--S-oO
3U 1 Ne. "a II. Of. d. - ~
iDl9 ISL NV. OF, o. .5o.W
iozi Isl NV. 6f. d; % W
i4ioha Duiiea n, Al. d. 80
Inc Maury. l9&G.T-5O-90
e3o y NV. or, D. 20. ~
81 18TH NV. ar. D-.oO.W
!Wo Mass av, Or, D-.4 .oO
lth ana Erie. Or. DE- 80
l3l0-lS Z, ar, b. - SOD
i5i0-!S u. Ar, b. 81 90
l3lo-lS Y, 4r. D.. 1000
iLth mr. Erie. Or. b.30.00
i.th and Erie. Or, b-0.O
iuh mr. Erie, or, DIT. 80
i3lo-lS U, 3r. b. --B.O
Dnmbarton av. Or. BIG. 90
l hOinas ST, Or, b. Zoo
oiS spruce. Or, b. .23.W
90 Fla av. Or: b; .;2l. 90
5OS ria av, or. b. "a 12l.D
3 oda spruce, Or, b.. 30 w
10 and . ID. 4r. b..23-00
Sfaton ST NV. Or. b. .26-50
Sl L NV. 6r. Did d .22.50
THOMAS ST. Or, b. ...22.0O
oli Spruce. Ar. b. 1000
lll3 Attn NV, 5r. b. 81 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

FOR SALE
An llps Investment near i4th and o NV. On
corner numbered St; bks.. renting Ss6 30.
Quick sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

4 bargain y. H. av. and VI st s-sfo Y
Ic-ro"n and bath press brick: mo,lrrn; IsMxfDD
II. 10 wide alley; furnace; &c lar. Price s. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

z NJ VIK NTSff FO.
1874 Conn NV. ilr. 2blO. 90
1U2i Conn av. lar. 3b10O.o0
2Dl4 X. l2r. 2b. 80. 90
17l3 q. llr. b......0.O
oclI-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

FOR RENT-BY r. o. UOLTZu.S pF,I rs
tate and Insurance Broker 10th and Il sts NV
22S Capitol S0r ii6 ri nv i,Jr 40 20
per annuh $500 90 1877 18th 81. Cir ~ 10
iIll = III. 1888 lie 9Th NV Tor. -. 20 ~
dolo Il aV lOr -S33I ala 9th NV. iJr. Is. 90
GIG Mass NV. l2r. 70 90 1913 + NV loT n 90
20l3 o. Tor. 10 % e35 l. NV Sr -. rs 90
liz X i2r 90 l45l w. Sr. ....... 40. 40
1927 18th NV. Ior IS ST 2I23 X NV sr "a 51
1921 NJ. Or. apt 50 10 l2u1 /. nv ..r ~, M
ls4o X. Tor. as o. 1917 X no Or is 30
FURNISHED HOUSES.
near 18th. Tor, 2b, Riggs near nth ST. 100
per ainum 49,. 3 900 10th near d - ~
Mass * oath 2Or. 200 Mass ay A 2,.I t3r Oh *
wyoming NV. iSr. %. $50
OFFICES.
4O3 1th NV. 100 Atlantic Coast Line
BLDG" from $40 20 S35
STORE.
40i ne. (33xi7,. a, On
STABLES.
ocl-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
FOR RENT-H0USES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
UNFURNIsHED
1913 ST.. rooms and bath. furnace heat s4oHe
i isii ST Dr. and D. furnace heat sc 90 %
~ F st. Or ana rn Hi,S sls''
1000 18th ST. I3r&b.: fur. heat 500. 90 per an
1,44 ST. 13r&3bs. fur. heat Isl 10000 per an
1905 Yale ST.. i2F&b;. fur ns; heat si20oo per mo-
COG 18th St. ID aoor. 5r-. bath: ........ $30 g
oc4-tf GAsCH & BIRGE. 1926 n. r. ave. NV.
FOR RENT-A FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE; 10
rooms; porcelain bath; will rent very reasonable
by year or less; n section. Address Box 200.
Star Office It,
FOR RENT-FTKNIsHED RESIDENCE OF TEN
rooms IN Chevy Chase Tor six months az nan
price $50 per MOI to careful. responsible tenants
only. Address Box 81. Star Office. oc11-3t'
FOR RENT-FURNISHED DWELLING NEAR d.
pont Cirrle. suitable for member Of Congress,
with family OF adults Price: per season. $lio
per month. GASCH 4 BlRGE, 1873 y. \. ave.
FOR RENT-FURNlsHED-142 nth ST. NV.
rooms; thoroughly Furnished awnings; gas
range. etc open for inspection; to careful
ocIOst ChARLrs G.. sIMONs. 1413 G st. NV.
FOR RENT 'PHONE NJ COB.
\ beautiful home near Dupont Circle; marble
front: Il rooms and baths; south exposure:
completely and tastefully furnished Special
p'''e 10 EI1BRsoN & wEMpLE eos 18th st.
ocs-stu,th-st
FOE RENT 'PHONE ~ 6n3.
9o5 sth st. NV; IL and bath; $500.
Splendid opportunity 10 take boarders or rooners.
Newly papered and painted.
EII.ERSON Il wEMPI.E 6o3 14th st.
ocS-s.tuth-3t
FOR RENT 'PHONE NJ 6o3.
1904 Park ST.: 10 rooms and bath; $3.50.
charming home the Heights. Kitchen on
main floor: steam heat: wide parking.
EIL.EI;SON Il WEMPLE tU3 14th ST.
ocs-s.tuth-3t
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE. ROOMS:
owner Will reserve one room; references required;
convenient to car lines. 93y st. NV. ocS-3t'
FOR RENv-FURNlsHED MODERN RESIDENCE.
IN ASIIlUNABLE NORTHWEST.
IL rooms and bath: steam heat.
RENT, $4,000 PER MO.
Would rent for session OF Congress
ocs-st LIEBEHMANN HAwN. 1903 F St
FOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
NICELY FURNISHED RESIDENCE.
1872 10Th st. NV.
10 ROOMS AND BATH; RENT. sl25 PER MO.
oos-3t LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 st
FOR RENT = FURNISHED = HIGHLAND AVE.
Cleveland Park, frame, II rooms. bath, furnace,
electric and gas lighting: inspection by card.
ocs-3t WESCoTT WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
FOR RENT-F. H. SMITH CO.. 140s n. Y. AVE.
Ea sS aGhNr home hL Rooms
and bath; furnished; NEWLY PAPERED AND
PAINTED THROUGHOUT; NEW PORCELAIN
tub; front, side and yards; LOW RENT;
extremely desirable and convenient location.
ocS-3t
FOR RENT
FURNISHED. 1884 s6-3s l. 42r. -225. 90
1927 10Th. 25r -. 81 900 1902 Oregon av $500
1886 |. 12r.......1 500 sO1 T. 45. 90
1913 Il 1872 1872 Euclid 81 90
Month. 5S3 Spruce 7r. %. 80
110l 14th 17r. 1000 Flat. 1905 14th. Tor % 90
ocs-3t CHAS. f. BANES. 1921 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

~ All vi IN 4 q
The Marion. Ar. b. 600
The Maury. Ar. b. . 40 90
The Regina. CIR. b. As 90
The Marion. jr. b. 900
The Marion, Ar, b. 80. 90
The Stosidert. 5r. has 90
$50 Morton ne. Ar. b.15.30
CAS- Morton ne. Ar. biz. 30
The Marion. 5r. b. 40. 90
1I44-1746 Willard NV,
Or, b. ........... .35 90
2T19 14th NV. Or. h. 81 so
Sc cor 18th and Prince
ton. 5r. b. ........ 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09

Attorney General Candidate For place Left Vacant
by Ouay-One of the Coal "Barons"
Being Urged for the Position

- PHILADELPHIA, June S.-AIuch inter
est was added TO the senatorial situa-
zion today when it was announced by
III. C. Frick Of PfttsbUrg. ssh0 arrived m
the city today. that he is here iu the in
terestsof United States Attorney General
Phiiander C. Knox. Senator Flynn
when seen. regarding Mr. ku01's candi-
dacy, admitted that bic had met Mr.. Frick
during the day. ana that tho latter asked
that NIr. Knox be considered a candidate.
Mr. Flynn further added thar another
meeting would De leld tomorrow with
senator Fenrose and SIR Durham. ar
which the attorney generals name would
ue taken mp.
Tit is believed that If President Ro8se-
Welt is willing to let Mr.. Knox resign from
the cabinet he viii be acceptable 70 Sem
at0T Pcnr0se.
The other candidates a4c William A.
Flynn, Pittsburs leader; Francis lie
Baron Robbins president of the Pitts
burg Coal company. one of tho largest
btuminous coal producing concerns M
the country, former attorney General
John +. Elkins of Indiana county. who is
the party nominee for justice Of The state
supreme court. and Richard r. QUAY son
of the late senator. The PittsDurg dele
cation, which has presented the names of
PenTOse and Israel ~. Durham The Phil
adelphia leader. who Is PeurOse's adviser.
also named CongressInan John Dalzeil,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
COURT GIVES PHlPPS
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

Denver. Colo, june S.-Judge p =
= L. Palmer of the district court has =
> issued an order giving the sbsO- >
= lutte care and custody of the Phipps >
= children to their father, Lawrence >
+ T.. Phipps. until further notice .
The same judge has signed writs ,
= of injunction Tot only preventing ,
y the United states steel corpora =
. ton, the United States Trust COM =
. uauy and j. PierpOnt Morgan from =
= paying further dividends to Mrs =
2 Ehipps. but ordering lnem not to ,
. allow a transfer of any of the =
= Phipps securities i'm their posses =
= si0G 3
Mrs. Phipps has engaged Judge ,
p Platt Rogers of Denver as her =
3 counsel in the divorce proceedings. >
= a lis peUdens has been filed with p
3 the county recorder which states =
= that although the title TO the =
. Phlpps mansion in this city is i'm ,
e Mrs. PhiUps name il is really the =
Q property of her husband who now ,
. claims absolute ownership. y
p q 3 = . = > = p = 3 > = = = = = 3 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT
AGAIN UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Search For the Perpetrators of the DaboIica
Dynamite Outrage
Battle Between the Soldiers and Miners at Dunnvle-One
Miner Killed and Fifteen Brought to the Bull
Pen-ExCement on the Wane


Whereas There exists in Teller county Colorado large mum
Der Of armed persons acting in conjunction with large number Of
persons outside of that county fully armed and acting to-
geher for unlawful purposes and
Whereas Open riot and instruction i'm said county
OF Teller and feone and murder already been committed by
sueh persons and they still threatening commit murders
and eonies and offering violence the property of
SAID county and resisting the laws Colorado and
Whereas At divers and other sundry various crimes have
been committed in said county of Teller by and with the aid and
under the direction Of said vicious persons and the
curly OF persons and property threatened said county and
Whereas Threats, inmidaons violence threatened
and are believed viii be rcsrcd class of ndi
yiduals and.
Whereas 1t is represented to by the sheriff Teller
county that the civil authorities within said county
enforce the laws to andorer i'm said county that
1t is necessary the military county for the purpose
ct enforcing the laws and restoring peace ORDER
Now, therefore, Warren A. EIaggo acting governor and
commandcrnef of the military state of Colorado
by virtue of the and authority hereby pro
claim and declare the said county Of Teller state of Colo
RADIO, to be a state of Instruction and rebellion
Ina testimony whereof have hecmo my and caused
Che seal of the of Colorado be affixed at Denver the
state capital, this seventh day of june A. D. 1904
(SigHeD WARREN A. HAGGOTT
SHERMAN u. BELL Acting Governor.
Brigadier General and Adutant General
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09

o'clock tonight, bringing with them
fourteen captiVes.
II was reported before a special train
leIl Tor Victor al 2 O'Clock bearing the
force under General Bell that the
miners in the hills about Dunnviue
numbered $50 men. and that it was
I their intention TO march into Victor to-
night lu body and make AN attempts
60 HbersJe by foFce Tie inmates OF the
[ temporary bun pen I'm Victor
That the force actually consisted of
but tWeuty-Cue men is the statement
OF one of the number that was taken
captive.
The train proceeded TO the immedi-
ate vicinity of Duunviile without UNI
usual incident. When about "A quarter
of mile distant from the DunuVilIe
temporary station. the officers could
see the camp of the miners 1T in-
cluded one cabin and six or seven
tents
The soldiers left the train at the
command of General Bell and prepared
10 advance upon tie camp Of the un-
Ionists I'm regular 6kirmish order.
Volley of Shots.
As they emerged from the cut I'm
which the train had come to q stop,
they were greeted with a voIIey of
shots which came from the points of
vantage iu the surrounding hills
The deputies returned TIE fire 60 the
best advantage possible and promiscu-
Gus shooting was engaged iu for a
period of ten minutes From the char
acter of the shooting from the hills
General Bell Immediately recognized
Che fact that the strength of the miners
had been greatly over estimated and
that he had sufficient force under his
command TO make an immediate round
up and capture the entire opposing
force Accordingly he divided the dep
uues and soldiers into seven detach-
ments and these attachments iu COM
mand of the officers above named. set
out 10 make complete cleanup of an
the SURROUNDING hills.
The following were taken prisoners,
several being released later.
Harry Boaz, John James. G0IddeIJ.
FL W. Moore. Victor II. Lang. I'D i.
skinner laJeT released). Dick James.
Roy CaTanaugh, John Duffy, Charles
Hard, James Hard. Fred Keefe. Grip
pie Greek. &. ID. Hemelway. A. ID.
French and q. Force all of the Cripple
Greek union Fred WaddIetou of Ana
c3nda and Fl. W. ShidIct and William
Smgler were arrested but later re-
leased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09

but if is believed this was done merely as
compliment,
Two Strong Candidates.
Mr. Flynn is an especially strong cam
oidate, but there is objection to HIM by
some Of the leaders I'm tlie eastern part
OF the state. The candidacy of Mr. Rob
BINS doomed up strongly This afternoon
Principally through a visit paid to Senator
Ientose by John Mitchell, president of the
Mine Workers union. President Mitchell
and MT. Robbins are very friendly. and as
soon as Mr. Mitchell arrived 60 rumor be-
came current that ne came here 90 See
the state chairman in the interest oil 1lI
Robbins. and that he brought with him
the solid backing Of ouafter of a mill
non mine workers in this state,
senator PenrOse and Mr. Mitchell were
together less than half hour and after
Inc conference was over Senator penrOse
refused to talk Mr.. Mitchell however
denied that he came here iu the interest
OF any candidate for the senaUCrship. and
added THAI his sole purpose in calling on
Mr. Penrose was that he wished TO confer
with MIN on some legislation m the i'm
terest of the mining industry of the state
which viii come before the next ieg-sla-
tuFe. When Mr.. Mitchell was informed
mat certain politicians were accusing
MIN OF ticking a hand in the contest now
ON. he said
'I am not dabbliuE I'm politics. Rather
than Involve the miners union iu partisan
politics. I would resign the presidency OF
the Organization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
MURDER OR SUICIDE
Captain Wild, Thirteenth Infan-
try. Shot in His Room at
Fort Mcdowell.

San Francisco. June S-Captdin Fred
crick $. Wild cummissary of the Thir-
teeHth United States infantry, was shot
lasJ night i'm his room III Fort Mcdowell,
81 NIGEL island, and died almost immedi-
aleiy. He had attended q meeting of q
military club earlier in the evening. and
upon returning lo his quarters his servant
prepared light repdst for him. OF which
he p8rtook sparingly. he then made
preparations to retire and his servant left
the room. A few minutes later a shot
was heard and Captain Wild was found
lying upon the floor partly uudressed.
with a bullet wound in his left breast.
The officers at the post explain his
death as am accident and say his revolver
evidently dropped from the mantel and
exploded. Newspaper reporters were not
permitted to make any Investigations
Captain Wild was "a graduate of the
army school at Fort LeaveuW0Tth- Re
was born NOV. 3. 1868. and entered tho
army i'm lNSs as a private Two wears
later ne was non-commssioued officer
and in 1891 gained the rank of first leu
tenant ne was promoted 90 his cap
JaiuCy iu 1859.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09

A LBANY. y. Y. June 8.-Richard T..
- Preusser of the broker firm OF r.
j.. Preusser q Co. today shot and
instantly killed Miles ID. Mcdonnell. a
travelling man Of Boston, In the latters
room on the second floor of the Ten
eyek hotel. Prcusser then quietly
walked down the stairs, through the
-lobbyb where a dozen people war sit
ting, and out to re street to police
headquarters. At the entrance Of the
latter building he met two officers who
were on their way TO the Teuevck. haV-
ing been telephOned for
To them Preusser said I'm quiet
tone, I've just killed Mcdonnell. and
l came TO give myself up"
He then obtained permission TO use
the telephone and informed his wife
that he had killed Mcdonnell and had
given himself up. Mrs. Preusser ar
rived at headquarters a few minutes
afterwaTd, and the two had long talk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
NEW REVOLUTION IN
POOR SANT0 DOMINGO

Washington, June S-Within =
y three days of Admiral Sigsbee's >
= announcement that peace had =
= been concluded in Santo Domingo. ,
. another revolution has broken our >
= in that country Minister Powell =
? cabled the state department today y
. from Port an Prince Hayti that =
? the British cruiser Indefatigible >
. left that place yesterday, it hav- >
. ing been reported that General ,
2 Jiminez had effected a landing at .
2 MdcOTis. Telegraph C0mmuuica- .
= ton has been Interrupted. =
y = y = = > = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
MR. sLoAN's VIEWS.
Believes Mr.. Roberts Position Not
Fairly Stated.

To The Salt Lake Herald.
Yesterday morning S issue of your pa
per contained au editorial referring ia
the communication OF b. IT, Roberts. APP
ptariug iu tine preceding number ul The
Herald. which J think hardly fair to- BIT.
Roberts The discussion OBJ your paper
relates essentially 90 The passage of q,
constitutional amendment respecting q
federal law regulating marriage and oi-
YorcC- proposition tu winch dg l'.
believe amy person objects. Lr- Roberts
article related particularly t9 the lH5ee-
ton into the platform OF the Gauu1a.
Democratic party of plank relating
definitely 40 the existence OF olteuSeS
alleged t0 De practiceu iH tan. me Hll-
ference. I think you win agree. is heaven
wide. and 7 doubt IF anv Democrat could
consent TO the regulation of the Internal
eminent A Tepuolatign OF li" Net0sSf-t
of such an enactment Is necessary To the
preservation of the honor of amy COM
monwealth and Fundamentally every
Roberts is clearly right when ne asserts
that If the Democratic party of the state
should not Tgpudi6te. such "a proposition -r
would have lost the determining priIci-
pie Of the party and could no longer be
worthy of support
Surprising Mr.. Roberts contention to- be
CorTeCt-as 7 believe it 20 be-thar is. the
measure Of Mr. Dubois is aimed at Utah
particularly, f would like t1 ask the
Herald If 10 believes the Democracy is
r. ghJ in principle If 10 s0lciIs national iu-
reference i'm domestic affairst
one more point. / do not understand
that those who feel with 1IT Roberts are
provoking amy contest with those who do
not share his views Tho opposition iS
ton of a resolution which coataunIa ties
similar action 10 that taken by the Dem
Ocrats Of Idaho. do YOU. think the right
OF a Democrat 10 protest against the iH-
Qualified TO deal with offeuses in their
own state should be questioned even by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
ALLEGED OPPOSITION
OF THE MORMON CHURCH

Boston June S.-The report of ,
= the directors of the COngregatiO >
. Educational society presented at =
3 the annual meeting here today =
= designated the year as "one of =
vigorous activity i'm all depart =
. ments of educational work. and >
= indicated that progress i'm Utah >
= had been seriously hiudered by ,
y the Mormon church. The report =
. said ?
Opposition to our mission =
= schools on the part of the Mormon >
= church authorities is determined ,
2 and persistent. Every effort is >
? made to hinder their efficiency. >
= > > . , y > = = = = y >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
TRAGEDY IN ALBANY, N. Y, HOTEL
Miles Mcdonnell. Boston Travelling Man. Shot Dead
by Richard E. Preusser. New York Broker
The Men Were Friends.

fu chief Hyatt's private Office. after
which FreUsser was placed behind the
bars.
I'm court later Preusser's counsel
waived examination and he was sent
20 jail on a charge Of murder ia the
first degree. His friends claim that his
mind is affected
Boston. Mass. June S.-Persons assoc
ciated with Miles Mcdonnell the VIC
tim of last nights shooting at Albany.
i'm the management of the MetrOp0I-
itan stock exchange here, say that
PreUsser was au intimate friend of
Mcdonnell and they attribute the
shooting only to mtoxicatiou or in-
sanity.
1t has been learned that Mcdonnell
shot ana killed George Price in q New
York cafe Dec. p. 1900. i'm a quarrel
over gambling matters Mcdonnell
surrendered TO the police. claiming
that he acted in self-defense, and was
acquitted after a brief trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
VICTOR RECORD OFFICE WRECKED.

says:
ordered the
ana then tod the men to get out OF the district
Ihee no clue az O en-
neI proprietor Of the paper at lunch Foreman
in
g out me morning paper when suddenly eight heavily
% ing
They threw their suns the startled
your hands The obeyed quickly The then
al
ihey telephone
printers north ana the
The Record has been known the Of the
The Walter Sweet
we apprentice The
@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
- 80 IS Roonr.

Washington, June .-RepresentatiVe
Hit of Illinois had a talk with the
president today about politics I'm his
state. He laughed when a newspaper
friend inquired about his vice presi-
Dental boom and replied thar as he had
nor had OPPORTUNITY yet 10 discuss the
subject with am his friends Of the
press, he did not know what The stu
alton WaA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
Political Notes

The Salt Lake delegation held a caucus
IN Judge Stewart S courtroom at the city
and county building last evening and per-
fected its organization as follows. nj D.
MulVey. chairman. O.. H. Jackson sec
Tetary5 ". TT. Dale. committee on peTm8-
nent organization and order of business
Perley Hill committee on resolutions. O.
a. Jackson, committee ON credentials
The Peery supporters controlled the cau-
Gus which was attended by about seven
ty-fiVe persons.
The du8b county delegation met in cau-
Gus al the Ut ilsun hotel last evening I'D s
O'Clock and immediately adjourned Uucfl
today. during the intcrmisslou OF The
state convention.