davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
ARRIVE.
AT TANGEER.
More American Men-Of- War
Reach MOrocco's Capital
Prepared for Developments
WILL ENFORCE DEMANDS
Government Announces That
: Bandits Will Be Held
Responsible for Captives


TANGIER, June 1.ZThe United
States cruiser Olympia. flying the hag
of Rear. Admirar Jewell. in command
Of the European squadron. and the
cruisers Baltimore and Cleveland ar.
rived here during the afternoon. .
There are no further Developments.
concerning the kidnapping of Perdicaris
and VaEley. but a report. is. current
that eight days have been allowed the.
Sultan In which to produce the prison.
ers, beyond. which time Tangier will
be bombarded.- This report Is not con
firmed.
PARIS, June In view Of the re-
ports of a possible French naval DEM
onstration off TangieE in connection
with the presence Of the United States
warhips there the statement Is made
in authoritative quarters that no such
demonstration is: contemplated or
even considered. The efforts of France.
to secure the release Of Perdfcarts and
VarIey will be entirely through diplOA,
.matic channels at Tangier and Fez-
WASHINGTON. June lit is stated
at the State Department that. several
days will elapse before the. result OF
the effort of the French agents on be-
half of Hon Perdicar1s, the captive Of
the Morocco bandits, can be known.
Reports that other tribal chieftains
are talking about kidnapping Europeans
tends to. confirm the officials here: in.
their original reluctapee to c9mpoHnd
a felony by paying a ransom and thus
encOura giug kidnaDinR
1t is stated. that. Consul. General
Gummere has been eabled TO. inform.
the Moorish Government that regard
less of the. action Of any ether Govern
ment the United States Government
would insist that the bandit RaissOult
be held personally responsible for the
safety of Perdicaris and that: # any
harm comes to. the captive our Govern
nent will demand the capture and ex-.
ecution Of Raiss6uli. -;
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
MORE APPOINTMENTS
BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June AFTER a
conference with the President to-day
Attorney General Knox announced the
following appointments:
William M. Lanning of Trenton; n.
j., to be United States District Judge
for the district Of New Jersey. Ian
ming now represents the Fourth New
Jersey District in the House of Repre-
sentatives and succeeds the late Judge
Andrew Kirkpatrick.
Edward A. Mann Of Las Cruces ".
NJ, to be assistant Judge of the New
Mexico Supreme Court, which is q
new position created by the last ses-
sion of Congress. The appointment
was recommended by the Republican
organization of New Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Many Orders Are Issued by the Postal,
Treasury and Patent De-
WASHINGTON. d. c.,

. WASHINGTON, d. c., June L.
Postmasters commissioned:
Oregon-Andrew W. Clark, Kamela.
Changes-Fourth class postmasters,
California-Creston, San Luis Obispo
County, Charles A. Gruenhagen, vice
Robert w. Gruenhagen, resigned; Ma
rarijo. Tulare County, NJ. E. Brother
ton. vice H. r. Diffenbaugh. resigned;
Villa Park, Orange County, Ernest ].
de Long, vice George w. de Long,
dead
Application 10 convert the Bank of
.Tulare into the First National Bank
of Tulare, capital fifty thousand, ap-
proved by the Treasury Department.
Certificate issued authorizing the
First National Bank of San Mateo
County 10 begin business.
Patents issued: California = Ru-
dolph Boshard, Los Angeles, flea trap;
Horace P. Brown, San Francisco, man
fold book in pad; Frank r. Buck, San
Francisco, combined bed and couch
and bath; Albert c. Calkins, Los An
geles. prospectors' ore breaker; Ralph
W. Elliott, San Francisco, pneumatic
pump: William A Pagan, San Fran
cisco, door releaser; Maggie Gold
smith, San Francisco, curtain protec-
tor; B. A. Lathrop,. leveling instru-
n1ent; George Hoepne, San Francisco,
automatic weighing machine; Rudolph
Johansen, Los Angeles, bale tie ma
chine; Walter c. Matteson. Stockton,
fence clamp; Eric Moss. Kingsburg,
solar heater; Dosier H. Mostelle, sys-
tem of supplying oil under water
pressure; Charles F. Murray, Los An
geles. show case; McCluer H. Parker,
Los Angeles, route plane; r. w. Shoe
maker and L. H. Giddings, Pasadena,
wave reservoir; Walter Taylor, Los
Angeles, ore pulverizing mill.
Oregon - Frank Pluge, Portland,
bung hole. borer; Walter E. Jackson,
excavator; Elam Gilbert, attachment
for monographs. :
Washington-W. ]. Carpenter. Spo-
kane, envelope or mailing device;
William A Cummings, machine for
clamping wire hose bands: William
Houghton, North Bend, cattle guard;
John Kleinbach, Spokane, surgical ap-
paratus; A. w. Hight, Ballard, pipe
band and fastening; Z. A. Smith, Seat
tie. weight lifting machine; Byron C.
Riblet,' Spokane, latch for tramway
buckets and 'tramway terminals; Os-
car p. Oliver, Seattle, hat crease re-
tainer
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
BECOMES A BRIDE AT
AGE OF EIGHTY YEARS
Miss Susan Fowler Waits a Lifetime
Before She Falls In

NEW YORK, June 1.-Great sur
prise has been caused in Vineland. N.
j., by the wedding announcement of
Miss Susan P. Fowler, one of the orig
inal dress reformers of the country.
She is now more than so years of age.
Miss Fowler has conducted a farm
near VineIand for more than forty
years and never would have a man
about the place until last fall, when
she concluded her farming days were
over, and advertised for help.
George e. Fowler of Lemoille.
Mimi, applied for the job and then
proposed marriage. After a long cor
respondence he was accepted and the
wedding was set for the latter part
of this month.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
ANGLO-RUssIAN SETTLEMENT.
First Step in the Adjustment OF All
Outstanding Differences.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-The
signature of the Russo British treaty,
in settlement of the Canadian sealing
claims, is generally accepted in dip
lomatic circles here as being the first
step in the adjustment of all GUS.
standing differences between the two
countries. The announcement came
as a surprise, no news of the negotia-
tions having leaked out in st. Peters,
burg. The claims, which date back
twelve years, have frequently been the
subject of representations by the Brit
ish Government, but Russia deferred
action until Maech, when she notified
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne that she
would negotiate a settlement.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
COLLIERS MAY NOT BE
ERECTED THIS YEAR
Navy Department Finds That Special
Appropriation for Ships Has
Not Been. Made.

:. WASHINGTON, June 1.-The an
nouncement is repeated that the Navy
Department does not see its way clear
to construct the two colliers author
lied by Congress at the last session to
be constructed in Government yards
since no appropriation was made for
the construction of slips, said to be
necessary before the work of building
the ships can be undertaken. A spe-
cial appropriation was required to
equip the New York yard for the con-
struction of the battleship Connecti-
cut The colliers were designed to
carry D.. 5000 tons of coal and to cost
$1,25O,O 600 each. If the department
does find some way in which the work
can be undertaken it is probable that
Congress will be asked ct the next
session to provide for slips at a num-
Der of the more important yards.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
5ETIoUETTE- or VATICAN.
: 800. =. MUST BE OBSERVED
Orders Are Issued That Visitors Must
:, q. e. .KheeI and kiss Hand OF

!: RoME, June i.-ThA Vatican au-
.thorlties have given the. strictest. no
ice. to those who recommend people
FOR audiences of the Pope that they
must guarantee that such persons will
conform to.'Vatican etiquette in kneel-
ing and Kissing the hand of The Pope.
This notification was issued as a result
OF the conduct of some americans a
few weeks ago. who refused to kneel
when. the Pope appeared. :.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
YOUNG PULITZER is
ARRESTED IN MONTANA
Son OF Millionaire Publisher Is Ac-
cused of killing Game Out of

HELENA, Mont, June Ralph
Pulitzer. son of the owner of the New
York World, was arrested here to-
night on a charge OF killing an ante
lope out Of season. His bond was
fixed at $1,000. which he promptly fur
nished. Pulitzer and his attorneys
say that he is the victim Of. persecu-
ton. Pulitzer had come to Montana
TO face a charge of killing mountain
sheep in Teton County, which was to
have come UP for trial at this time.
The case against him was continued
for the. term. however. The young
9Snillionaire was about to leave Helena
when papers were served against him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
KOREANS FAVOR RUSSIANS.

SEOUL, June 1.-The Russian ac-
tivity in the northeastern part of Ko-
rea is much discussed by the Koreans,
who do not believe the reports of the
japanese victories by land and sea.
They claim that the Russian prison.
ers brought to Seoul were Koreans
disguised so as to deceive the popu-
lace. While denouncing their ravages,
the Koreans regard the Russians as
being the stronger of the two races.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
DIE FROM DRINKING
OF POISONED WATER

LAS VEGAS. N. NJ, June 1.-Higi-
MO Martinez and Simon Garcia, ranch
men OF Sanchez County, are dead.
making in all seven victims thus far
of the poisoned water barrel in use
at the Tafoya home. Martinez and
Garcia. while attending court here.
stopped at the home of the Tafoyas.
They did not drink of the water stored
in the barrel, which had once been
used for mixing chemicals, but par
took of food cooked in the water.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
HEARST BOOMERS GLOOMY.
Order Closing the Missouri Headquar-
ters Causes CONSERVATION.

ST. LOUIS. June IA letter from
A. M. Lawrence, Hearst's Western
campaign manager. ordering the Mis-
souri, Hearst headquarters discontinued
Immediately, was received at the head
quarters to-day. The letter greatly
disappointed a number of Hearst
''rooters," who have been using the
headquarters as sort OK club room.
few days ago, when Lawrence an
nounced that no more funds would be
furnished for campaign purposes, it
was understood that the headquarters
would remain open. Great distress
prevails in the Missouri Hearst ranks
tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
MORE RUMoRs OF MEDIATION.
Baselcss Reports Affect Prices on the
London Exchange

LONDON, June 1.-Rumors of me-
diation in the Russian-Japanese war
caused a rise of half per cent in con-
soils and a general upward tendency
on the London market this afternoon,
but the rumors have found no conflr-
nation in diplomatic quarters.
The Foreign Office characterizes the
report that mediation is pending in
the immediate future as rubbish"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
TO MAKE sEcoNDING SPEECHES

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The ques-
tion of selecting a spellbinder of con-
spicuous ability to second the nomina-
ton of Theodore Roosevelt at the Chi
cago convention, on behalf of the
Middle West, probably will be settled
in favor of Senator Beveridge of In
diana. The seconding speech for the
Pacific Coast will be made by George
A. Knight of California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02

DoNNELLY MUST GO TO PRISON. -
Charles Donnelly, who was convicted OF as
sisting in the murder of George Rice on Octo-
Der H. 1901 was denied a new trial by the
Supreme Court yesterday. The defendant was
sentenced to nineteen years imprisonment
Donnelly Thomas Moran Edward Duncan and
William Buckley conspired to kill Rice because
he refused to participate in the machnists'
strike The court Tuesday affirmed the
sentence Of death in the case of Buckley
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
WANTED TO KILL "FAT
AND PROSPEROUS MEN
Russian in Chicago Shoots at People
Promiscuously and Is
Arrested

CHICAGO, June label Gabinska, a
Russian, "A years old. was arrested to-
night after he had attempted to shoot
a man named Frank Adams, whom he
had never before seen. He fired several
shots at the police officers who took
him to the station.
He declared to the police after being
arrested that he had been sent to Chi
cago by society in st. Louis with in
structions to kill fat and prosperous
looking men," A paper found in his
pocket contained the names of Mayor
Carter Harrison and Alderman Honor
Palmer. He would not admit that he
intended to assassinate these two men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
PRISONS ARE OPENED.
Anarchy Prevails In Dalny After the
Russian Evacuation.

LONDON, June 2.-The Times cor
respondent at Chefu cables:
During the interval of thirty hours
between the Russian evacuation of
Dalny and the Japanese occupation
anarchy prevailed. The local Chinese
officials allowed the prison to be forced,
with the result that about two hundred
cutthroats had overrun the town."
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
BANK BILLS FILL VALIsE.

Japanese Merchant CARRYING $1.120,-
900 to Present to the Mikado.
CHICAGO, June Ito Himatsu, a
Japanese merchant of New York, has
arrived in Chicago with a common
split leather valise containing $1,120,-
600 in United States money, which he
will give to the Mikado to help defeat
Russia. The cash is all in United
States gold notes and bank bills. Ito
Himatsu' expects to sail from San
Francisco on June H.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02

BOTKIN DECISION POSTPONED Mrs.
Cordelia Botkin, convicted of the murder OF
Mrs Elizabeth Dunning, in Judge Cook S
court yesterday as 1t was the day set for the
udge to render his decision on tho ,notion
made by her attorneys for a new trial The
Judge eaid he was not yet ready as he was
raised. and he continued the matter till to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02

REFUSES NEW TRIAL.-Judge Kerrigan
yesterday denied the motion of the Board OF
Public Works for a new trial Of the case OF
Dora A. Heath against the board Mrs Heath
obtained a verdict for $1,000 damages for in
juries received by her from a defective side
walk before 1911 Buchanan street. and the
board IS seeking to have the Judgment set
aside. An appeal will be taken
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
RAIDERS LACK SUPPLIES.
CossaclSs Find Food Scarce in North
eastern Korea.

SEOUL, June 1.-The Russian
bands scattered throughout Ham
heung province are encountering COM
missariat difficulties. The countryside
is Ill supplied with food and forage
owing to the bad crops of the last two
years. detachment of twenty Co.'S
sacks, with two Korean interpreters,
yesterday ordered the Governor Of
Hamheuhg to arrange for suitable
supplies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
JAPANESE PRISONERS.
Detachment of Captive Brown Men
Arrives at Tomsk.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-Ad-
vices received by mail from Tomsk.
Western Siberia, report the arrival
there of detachment of Japanese
prisoners consisting of 26 officers and
$50 men, the majority of whom are
sailors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
COLONEL. HINTON GIVEN =: -
A MILITARY FUNERAL
Remains of Former Californian Go to
Last. Resting Place at Arlington
Cei,,eteT:v

WASHINGTON. June 1.--The fun
eraI of Colonel Richard Hinton, the
former Californian, whose remains
were brought here from. London.
where he died in 1901. was held here
to-day. the. interment being with full
military honors at the National Gem
etery, AEli1gton--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
WHERE PIGGY is A PET

II Is a well known fact that IN the
south Of Ireland the pig often shares
tho house with lis human inmates, but
'hat Is from necessity How many
Know that there Is one country where
the porker Is made a pct and has the
freedom Of the house, just "a cats with
us? Mai Albert Cummings, United
states army tells OF an experience no
had IN the Philippines to prove this
fact, 1T was when was In the inter-
Tor OF the island Of Luzon," said he,
that some OF my officers and ! were
invited TO dine with a Filipino gentle
man who had a large plantation and
was most cultured and refined, being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
'PARSIFAL" LECTURE.
II Will be Delivered in the Tabernacle
On Tuesday Evening Next.

DR.. Stanley, professor Of music at
Michigan university will arrive in this
city Monday morning next, from Ann
Arbor enroute to Berkeley Cal, where
he is TO lecture before the students OF
the University Of California. Dr. stan
ly viii be the guest Of Prof j. j. Nc
Clellan while In town. and is to lecture
on THE Parsifal in the Tabernacle at
$3.50 ., m, Tuesday. He will have
stereoptlcon TO illustrate the lecture,
with nearly 100 colored views, and will
give excerpts on the organ Ia illustra-
tlon OF the themes In the great drama
tic opera Prof. Mcclellan win assist at
the organ, and the choir will give one
or two numbers. Dr. Stanley Is an au 70
thorlty In this country on music and a
very interesting lecturer, and citizens
who got a taste of musical lectures
when Prof GOdmarck was here, will
be the more ready to attend this lecture
and bring their friends with them.
Nothing OF the kind has ever been CIV
en- In Salt Lake before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
GOOD CROP WEATHER.
Precipitation Followed by Sunshine
Helps Things Wonderfully.

The weekly crop bulletin Just issued
by the Utah section OF the department
OF agriculture, says that tho cool, wet
weather Of the forepart Of the week. was
followed by warm, clear weather, which
was generally favorable for rapid ad-
vancemcnt IN all corps Light frost 90.
CURED In scattered localities but the in
Jury was slight and confined TO bean
and potato vines Fall wheat was heading
and other grain was I'm excellent condi-
tion. Hayng had begun IN many Fields,
with Yields above average Beet thinning
was about completed. leaving tho fields
clean, and the crop thrifty Fruit prone
ises fairly wei, Notwithstanding carly in
Jury by frost Strawberries and cherries
were being marketed Gardens were furn-
lshing large quantities Of fine vegetables.
Pasture continued abundant. and stock
were thriving. Irrigation water was still
plentiful and the ground was In splendid
condition for cultivated crops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15

an accomplished lnguist. We vera
ushered into a spacious dining rom,
ana sat down 10 most elaborate no
past Ia the midst OF the dinner T
noticed a large white object over In one
corner OF che dining room. What Was
my astonishment when heard sounds
liko grunts coming from the object
which presently arose and proved 10 ne
huge TAT hog? II was the family pet
ana 1t remained In the room all through
that formal dinner until one of the
servants disturbed his porcine majes-
iys rest by. stumbling over him, when
he was conducted by a domestic 10 an
other room. The Philippines Is the only
country In the world where thee pig is
considered worthy 10 be household
pet, and after all he is not so bad when
you get used TO him."-New York
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
HYGIENIC INSTRUCTION.
State Boards OF Health Want it Intro.
ducod in Public Schools.

DR. r. $. Bascom, president Of the
Utah state board Of health, returned
yesterday from Washington where he
attended the conference Of the state
boards OF health and marine hospital
service, Many interesting topics were
considered at tho conference one Of
which was educating the public In
hyglenlc matters by teaching the chill
dren at school Children arc very re-
ceptive OF new ideas IN medicine and
they viii become deeply interested In
their new discoveries IN that line and
Will discuss them AT home with their
parents and thus the parents become
acquainted with such new Ideas Many
other subjects of great interest We're
discussed The doctor also attended
the meeting OF the American Medical
association at Atlantic city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
Ward
Entertainments.

The Eleventh ward Westinghouse was
crowded Monday night on the occasion
OF the farewell given Elder j. Frank
White who leaves on a mission to Ger
many tomorrow, and even the window
sllls were filed by boys The varied
program was carried out with success,
and the numbers given by Messrs. w.
X. and Samuel Ashby, little Mile VIII
llams and Miss Lottie owen were par
ticularly well received Albert Car
rIngton was the accompanies.
PILGRIM MINsTRELS IN JAPAN.
One Of the most peculiar features Of
religious life In the Land OF the Rising
sun Is that which relates to the pill.
grims who are bound for life to wan
der through the holy cities Of the king
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15

localities, 2l5 cases Of whooplng cough,
with q deaths I'm eight localities, &c
cases OF measles with no deaths In Il
localities, 4b cases Of pneumonia with
90 deaths IN six localities, II cases Of
consumption. with l6 deaths in two To-
calities, four cases Of chickenpoX, with
no deaths. Totnl $40 cases, n deaths
Partial reports Of mortality from II
counties show a total " 176 deaths from
all causes, classified as follows. Gem
eral diseases 81 eases, nervou diseases,
q clrculatory diseases, ~ respiratory
diseaes, 81; llgetIyc diseases, lOi genlto-
urinary diseases, puerperal fever, 3;
locomotory diseases, L malformations,
l. carly infancy, II, old sge, S. eKter-
nal causes, 10; lll-defned, 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
THE FIGHTING RACE SEEMS
MISSING.

rye been roadh' the papers
Aud watChin' the capcrs
or RUSSIAN and Jap on tho land and tho
sea,
And It's got me to guessn'
why some fames is missin
INIT should be c0nsplCkua where fight
ms 10 free
Shure! whore are the Reillys
The Cascys and lSileyS,
And an the tribes OF the Macs and the
There was never real flghtn'
Or wrongs to be rghtin
but some o them uyes "a be strildn'
their blows,
Vow the longer l ponder
Inc struggle out yondCr
Nhere The Jap and the Russian are
nirtin' wild Fame
The more I'm dccldn'
The lrishman's hidm
behind tho square front OF haythenlsh
name.
II ye read Of "Patrlskl'
Or "MichelkomisM."
Ne'l know they're not Russian az all
II yere wise
and the Japs "Tomohara'"
And "TeddImagara"
Are simply good Connaught men there
IN Disguise,
Philadelphia Catholic Standard and
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
PATENT FOR PROVO MAN
tspeeial TO the "News.Y

washington, d, c., June l4--Patent
for an investment and savings book
has been issued to David J. Williams Of
Provo City, Utah
John s, smyllc has been appointed
regular and George =, smylle aubsti-
tute rural free delivery carrier at NeS
Perez. Ida
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
DEATHS AND DISEASES.
''S'' Health Board Reports Condi,
tons in Twenty Counties.

TN, l'e l'ah state board at health has
,Os' issued Its May bulletin, containing
''po't OF contagious and infectious
49,, III 'he state for the current
, .% received from rs local health
S ,n IN 20 counties, 80 Of whom re-.
s,',ea helr communities free from all
IN ' =, diseases required to be reported
tca,,a, localities there were 40 cases of
Iosaii,i. ever with three deaths. I'm IL
No Sosts 'Vo cases Of smallpox. with
N StHtms, N eight localities, "a cases
''p"'nerla with Ave deaths; In 27
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
FINE TESTIMONIAL.
To DO Given in Honor OF Retired Stake
Presidency.

A testimonial that is to take the form
OF a musical entertainment OF superior
character Is 10 be given at the Taber-
nacle on the evening of Friday, June
"a, In honor OF and out OF respect for
the retired presidency OF the old Salt
Lake stake Angus NJ Cannon, Joseph
f. Taylor and Charles w. Penrose. The
matter is IN the hands Of the presiden-
cies OF the four new stakes, and Il Is
their intention 90 make the affair
most successful one In every way. In
this effort they viii have the co-opcra-
ton OF the leading musical artists OF
the community In addition 10 tho per.
sonal interest and influence OF many OF
tie leading citizens OF the community,
-
Pupils and friends OF ChHstensen's
Academy viii spend june i6 at Saltair.
Childrcns Matinee 3 to 8, Grand Ball
4, Oh n m