davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
Amateurs
COWTRACT FNF0RCFD.

Milwaukee June 25.-Court Commits
si0aer D. i. Chaplin today issued an in-
junction requiring three Milwaukee taii-
ors 60 refrain from employing any but
union WOrkmen. They are also en3Oiued
from violating the terms of a contract
which n is claimed they entered into with
tle Allsraukee Custom Iafl0rs Union.
the first that mas ever been issued re-
straiaius firm trom employing nom
union Wcrkueu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
60 - 800 -.

Detroit. Mich. June Edward De
laney. bartender arrested several
weeks ago on suspicion of connection
with the theft of a gold bar valued at
So. 600 from the Pacific Express COM
pany's GfiCe here was today dis
charged by Justice Sellers. The evil
dence did not warrant holding him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
RETURN 0F FIIJAH.

New York June 25.-John AIexan-
der Dowie, the leader Of the Zion City,
H.. settlement, and his son. A. Glad
stone DOWie, were passengers on the
steamship Lucania, which arrived TO-
day from Liverpool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
TENNIS CHAMPION.
Miss May Sutton Showed Marvellous
Skill

Philadelphia. June 15.-lIiss May Sutton
oft Pasadena Cal. today became the ma
uanal woman tennis champion by defeat
Ing Miss Elizabeth Moore of New York.
I'm Srraiglts. She was also one of the
winners il the women double champion
match. Miss Suttous playing was lhe
feature Qt the tournament. which was
held uE the courts of the Philadelphia
Cricket club. Her skill was marvellous.
and she played with "a confidence born of
her SUuerl0f ability. summary
Ladies Singles-Champioush round
Miss Sutton defeated 1Iiss Moore. 5-1 o.
Mixed Doubles-Aiss Moore and W. O.
Dallas
WOmau's DgubIes-FinaI round. Miss
sutton and Miss Han of Pasadena. Cal.
Miss e.. =. Nicely of Chicago. 3-6. 6-3. 6-3,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
PROFESSIONALS.


Since the bicycle races opened on Decor
alton day Nl43 has been given as prizes
E- Samuelsou has won $3.50. which Is
the largest amount given 10 one rider. aud
j. 3. smith. in The amateur class. stands
at the bottom of the list with 50 cents TO
his credit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
- RRoTHFRs KTLTTD.

Lancaster. Pa. june 25.-Benjamin
and Edwin Coshkey brothers, were
electrocuted at their home near Wa
bank while picking cherries. coming I'm
contact with wire that fed arc lights
and which ran through the branches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
KANSAS DELUGED BY
CONTINUOUS RAINS

Abilene. KAN June z5,-Two inches
Of rain fell last night throughout cen
trial Kansas. Some damage has been
done to wheat and harvesting viii be
delayed. Washouts on various rail-
roads are reported and streams are
nigh though not near the HOOD stage
Manhattan, Kan, June 25.-The KAN
sas river here is rising rapidly and has
backed up the Blue so the height Of
that river cannot be ascertained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
RUSSIANS SEEM TO HAVE
been CAUGHT MAPPING
- - - -

Continued from Page one@
the village of Siakutan on June - and
on the following night disguised as
Chinese. attacked the camp of Major
General Aistchenko's men. The Cos
sacks retired. losing fourteen men.
Many dead were afterwards found mu-
tilated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
THE. REANlS SYSTEM.
WHOSE ROOF IS OVER YOUR
nTF- A


OF t11tLNtr tJ-N ti, T.
1874 Main ST. 1.-The Z. e.. 81. D. IS Oppo-
site Salt Lake City, Titan
TWELFTH-Each contestant viii fiji
out his OF her estimate In the manner
stated below and failure 30 do so viii
invalidate your claim to the prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
FORM or ESTIMATE

FORM OF EeIINAIE-
Whose Roof is over TOuC Head I
Guessing Contest.
The Reavis System. Ground Floor Sci
curity Trust Building. 1874 Main st.
This is the final estimate of
-r-r-.---.---
Full name State address plainly sim
ply copy this form in making your esu-
mate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
ONLY ONE DAY
REMAIN TO WIN
$50 IN GOLD

Bows and Girls Must Have Their
Lists in June 9th, at @ P. H., to
Participate in Prizes Onered by
.sReavis System Word Contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
sAILED - FUROPF

sailed today for Europe on the steam
ship st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
20 East First South
Assessment No. q

THE CRUSADER CONSOLIDATEi3
Mining company OF Tintic Location OF
principal place Of business, salt Lake
TintiC mining district Juab county. tah-
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the board on directors Of said COM
assessment NO Of oue-quarter cent per
share was levied on the capital stock Of
the corporation payable Immediately TO
the secretary az the office Gf Che COM
pany, lZ5 Commercial Club building. SAT-
Lake City. Utah. ANY stock upon when
THIS assessment shan rem&in unpaid on
queut and advertised for sale az public
auction, and unless payment Is mace BE-
fore. VIII be sold On Saturday, the Z3tn
day OF august 1879, az cloc-- nl-, 70
pay The delinquent assessment. together
zsith cost Of advertising and expense ~
sale EEN EG1 WILLIAMS
Secretary
Salt Lake CITY. Utah June ~ leol
First publication, June IS 1854 t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

Salt Lake CITY. Utah. 5unc ~ le0A
First publication. June - 1854 ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
A PATHETIC CASE.
Striking Coincidence Of Time in Death
OF Two Clawto1 Children.

There Is an unsuaully sad coincidence
attached 10 the death and funeral OF
Louise the l5-month-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Clawson, which oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at the fam
lily residence, 20 North State street. Al
most within an hour OF the same day
and time two years ago Florence an
other 2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Clawson passed away from the
effects OF an abscess Of the ear, meuin.
gifts wns responsible for the death Of
baby Louise. The funeral occurred in
the same room, when the same speak
en- Bishop .. Il. Whitney. delivered an
address OF consolation. The whitney.
Pyper quartet provided the music on
both occasions, while the interment
took place az almost the same time In
the same lot az the city cemetery as
two years ago
The many friends or Mr.. and Mrs
Ciawson sympathizc with them In their
sad bereavement Louise was an OK
ceptionally pretty and bright child and
never failed 10 attract attention as she
tOddled along the street beside her
mother The little one was out at the
lake on Monday, where her winsOme.
ness, as usual, was in evidence. Upon
arriving home she exhibited slgns of
sickness. Despite the fact that a doe.
tor was summoned almost AZ once and
loving hands tended her to the last. she
passed away at $3.50 on Thursday morn.
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
GREAT BALL GAME.
City and County Employees to Cross
Bats Next Saturday.

There win be strenuous times In the
sporting wor+i in the next few weeks
IL the present plan under consideration
is carried out Tho preliminary steps
have already been taken in the grand
event and the challenge has gone forth
from the employees Of the salt Lake
county to the employees OF salt Lake
CITY to cross bats on a local field to
play for the championship OF the city
and county building, There has been
much contention I'm the past few years
as 20 whether or not there are any ball
players employed by either the city
or county and Il Is the intention Of
the employees to show the public tina a
number OF those on the payrolls can do
something else besides draw their sal
aries.
The first game will be Nlayed on next
Saturday, and II is the intention that. II
there are any survivors Of that game,
20 play two other games the dates Of
which have not yet been fixed. Just
where the games will be played has
not been decided upon as yet, but the
details including the lineup Of the two
teams, will be announced In the near
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
UTAH PEOPLE AZ FAIR.
Nearly 400 Had Registered Early This
Week in St Louis.

District Passenger Agent Z. Drake
OF the Rock Island who returned yes
terday from visit to the worlds fair
says that the Utah exhibit Is attracting
considerable attention especially tho
display In the Agricultural build
ing. This, which takes the form
OF panorama view OF Utah
valley, he says is one of the
neatest things IN the building.
over at the State building Utah visit
ors are being well looked after and re-
ceived with open arms Up to noon on
June s, Mr., Drake says that S96 visitors
from Utah had registered, glanced over
the papers on file from home and gem
orally made themselves comfortable
He reports that one can live as cheaply
in 81, Louis right now as he can In
Utah ana none need pay more than 81
n day for comfortable private room
and fair board, providing they use dis
cretion and are determined to econo-
mise, He also states that grating, as
operated at Chicago, is conspicuous by
its absence. Now, he insists is the
time to visit ST, Louis. as the crowds
have not yet commenced to take nos
session, the fair IL spick and span
in its newness and everything ia in
place, Mr. Drake returned with his
wife and family and spent a most en-
ioyable vacation I'm the east, The Rock
Island which IL running into the new
Wabash station at the fair gates Is
carrying a big percentage Of the Utah
visitors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
UTAf1 Smell TIERS WILL HAVE
TO PAY FARMERS BIG MONEY.
Thai Result Reported
In Last Nights May Have o
Pc opeW II

amouDts practically, to buying the
land within an extensive radius OF the
smelter, the value OF the property, or
the extent Of the damage, past and flu
ture, to be estimated by a master In
Chancery, who viii have to take evil
dence on the subject"
In his opinion Judge Marshall says;
I'm state OF society the rights of
the individual must to some extent, be
sacrificed TO the social body; but this
does not warrant the forcible taking
Of property from man Of small
means to give Il 20 the wealthy man, on
the ground that the public will be in
directly adyantaged by the greater ac-
tivity of the capitalist Public policy,
think, Is more concerned In the pro-
lection OF Individual rights than In the
profits 10 inure 20 individuals by the
invasion OF those rights.
Commenting on the argument OF the
plaintiffs, the court finds.
The injury 20 inflicted does not de.
prive the plaintiffs land Of All value
for farming, and, perhaps, does not ex-
tend To the entire tracts OF land The
offer tn submit 20 condemnation must
then be considered as a consent that
fun damage for perpetual easement
20 continue the discharge OF fumes ana
dust on the complalnants land be as
sessed In one action Ia lieu OF an in
Junction"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

The outcome OF the long drawn out
dispute between the farmers OF this
valley and the owners Of the shelters
as set forth In last evenings News"
has attracted attention among the
farmers residing In the southern end
OF the Salt Lake valley, The contro-
versy was settled by the opinion of
Judge Marshall IN the federal court in
the case OF David McCleery ct al.
against the Highland Boy, the plain
tin seeking to compel the smelters to
condemn and purchase all the farms
that arc alleged 10 be ruined by the
fumes emitted by the smoke stacks Of
the smelters, or that perpetual In
junction be granted restraining them
from operating the plants.
The firm OF Pierce, Critchlow e. Bar
rette, who represent a number OF piain-
tins In the case estimate that there
VIII be 100 farmers interested IN the
opinion
THE opinion means simply this"
said Atty. Frank Pierce, THE smelter
company WIN have TO pay the farmers
for the damage that has been done
and for an that may DO done IN the
future. In other words. Il IL In the
nature OF a condemnation suit, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
THE BOYS WHO GET THERE
United Commercial Travellers Elect Of
fcers-Meet in Butte Next Week.

The Grand Council OF the United Com
mercial Travellers for Utah Idaho and
Montana met yesterday afternoon and
this morning In sixth ANNUAL session,
with "a largo and gratifying attendance.
The session was held iu knights N Co.
mmbus hall, on West First South street,
ana the hall was handsomely decorated by
local lodge 81. with the colors OF the or.
der. blue, yellow anu white with also
pottod plants. Aftcra executive meeting
yesterday afternoon, the convention was
pleasantly entertained In the. evening. by
the Salt Lake members OF the order with
musical program a social hop, and re-
reshments
Al this mornings session these officers
were chosen FOR the ensuing year. Grand
councillor. Charles Il. sutton, Helena
grand junior councillor, W. ID. McAlllster.
salt Lake, grand past councillor. G.. II.
McMahom Salt Lake; Grand secretary.
James q. Evans, Butte, grand treasurer,
O. II Ref Butte; grand conductor, II.
King. Butte grand page, j A, potzold.
ogden, grand sentinel T. T., Ban, Salt
Lake; grand executive committee. two
years. George \, Jeurcy, lIelcnai Eurl 8,
Murphy. Butte, for one year Gua Gal
lick, Butte s. NJ Barlow Salt Lake.
II was voted to hold the next annual
meeting az Butte. The members uf Salt
Lake lodge NJ then took the visitors M
hand ana led them on a pilgrimage ~
Saltair where an enjoyed themselves. Ae.
Cording 10 reports made tine order IN rap.
idly increasing It's membership There arc
about ypWp travelling men IN the United
StatCs, and Of these 5000 are members OF
the order OF Commercial Travellers There
are 30 members OF the intermuuntaln
branch and the order Is proving very
Duuulur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

The opinion concludes; "1'he com.
plainants. Andrew swenNn and wife,
have no right TO an injunction, for they
have released the defendant from any
liability by reason OF the operation OF
the smelter prior to Jan. l. 1904. As
to them the bill ~ dismissed with
respect TO the other complainant the
case VIII be referred TO the matter Gin
chancery), 10 ascertain ana report 10
the court the damage heretofore sur.
tered by the respective complainants
by reason OF the operation OF the
smelter and for which they have not
been heretofore compensated or re-
ceived Judgment and the damage they
VIII In future 30 suffer by a perpetual
operation of the sWelter TO the capacity
OF ita operation Az nov contemplated,
that IL the amount the right to con.
tinue the operation viii decrease the
present market value Of the complain
ants land.
'1f within so days after the final
assessment Of this damage, and upon
tender 10 the defendant OF proper in
strumeGts on the part Of the complain
ants granting the right 10 continue the
operation OF the smelter. the defendant
shall fail Co pay the damage so aacer-
mined. an injunction win issue. II, how
ever the defendant makes such pay.
meni the bin win be dismissed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
Man Hurt at Sugar City, Idaho, Passes
Away at ST. Marks Hospital.

Hyrum Huggard the man who was so
severely injured while working al Sugar
city Ida, last SATURDAY. and who was
brought TO this city In very critical COM
ditlon, passed away at 81, Marks hospl-
tai this morning. As already related In
this paper. the unfortunate man was
sugar factory, when beam, Weighing
about 700 pounds. fell from the SECOND
floor distance OF about 10 feet striking
him on the left side Of the head severlns
the top hulf of the ear and cutting hs
head very severely Since being brought
here he has received the most careful
nursing and attention but his condition
was such that recovery was almost I'm
possible.
The remains win he taken TO American
Fork. tile former home Of the deceased,
wher. the funeral viii be held on Monday,
the 18Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
WILL Be FLAG DAY
ON TUESDAY NEXT.
Mayor Morris Issues PrOclama.
ton Asking for Its OBJ
seryance.
IT IS A PATRIOTIC DUTY.
National Association Is Making Simi.
Lar Request from the American
People Everywhere.

Mayor Richard p. Morris today Is
sued the following proclamation con-
corning the observance of Flag day in
this city on next Tuesday June ~
Whereas June n, 1904, will be the
l2ith anniversary OF the adoption Of the
Stars and Stripes as the flag OF the
United States, and
Whereas. Said day should and IN to
be generally observed and celebrated
throughout the domain OF our glorious
country IN commemoration Of the
event, now
Therefore, l. Richard p Morris, may
or OF Salt Lake city, do request that
the people Of Salt Lake city on said
day display the national emblem, so fai
as It lies within their convenience, In
order to express their approval Of the
sentiments awakened by such celebra-
ton. And I further request that the
Stars and Stripes be flung to the breeze
from every church ednce, school and
building, public and private. however
humble, throughout the entire city on
such day.
RICHARD T.. MORRIS, Mayor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
HjSTORIARS OFFICE
Church Of Jesus Christ
OfLatter-day Saints.

mer institute, now ln session, win ar
rive here tomorrow afternoon and give
her first lecture Monday evening, June
10, In Bauatt hall, the subject being,
Housekeeping in the Light Of Mod
crn Science" or Modern Household
Problems" On Tuesday evening the
lady win lecture on THE Responsibility
OF the Home In Education" or Tho
Place OF the Home In Society" We'd
ncsday night her theme viii be Home
Economies IN the schools
On Tuesday and Wednesday begin
ming at 1880 o'clock Mrs Norton VIII
speak at the State university assembly
hail. Tuesdays lecture being on "The
Contribution OF the Household Arts to
the Curriculum OF the Elementary
school" or The Value Of the House
hold Arts in the Elementary School"
aud Wednesdays dealing with the sub
1tct Methods and Equipment i'm the
Teaching OF the Household Arts
There are hve lectures in the course
and as all deal with important sub
jccts, they win doubtless be taken full
advantage Of by the teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
PEACE COMING
TO CRIPPLE CREEK
Provided General Bell Can Ac.
complish All That He Has
Planned to DO
WOMAN SIDE OF SITUATION.
Surest Ticket Man Can Have for
Deportation is a Wife With a Loose
And VlruIcnt Tongue.

Cripple Creek, Colo June II. Peace
is coming to Cripple Creek II Gen sher-
man M Bell, military commander Of
Teller county can accomplish an that
he has planned TO do It viii come
through the forcibe expulsion of an
persons who owe allegiance to the
Western Fode Ntion OF miners or who
express sympathy with the Miners Tn.
ions. With the exception OF the Port
land Gold Mining company all the large
companies and nearly all the operators
who are organized as the Cripple Creek
District Mine owners association, re-
qulre miners to surrender their cards
as members Of the Western Federation
Of Mines and take out cards from the
Mine owners association before Civ
ing them employment. Union miners
who renounce their federation will be
permitted to remain in the camp If they
have satisfactory records,
MEN ASK FOR CARDS.
Several hundred men applied at the
Mine owners headquarters for cards
yesterday and today but few were IT,
sued as the rule to investigate
thoroughly the record of each applicant
viii be enforced. The mines are rapidly
resuming work and by next Monday
all except the Portland win be In full
operation, employing only non-union
men, No radical steps have yet been
taken to enforce the agreement Of the
business men IN general to employ no
members OF unions connected with the
local Trades Assembly, the American
Labor union or kindred organizations.
DEPUTIES REDUCED.
Order having been restored. Sheriff
Edward Bel today largely reduced his
force of special deputies, Since the re-
cent deportations following the hegifa
OF many strikers TO avoid arrest and
incarceration there remains I'm the coun-
~ jail between 100 and i25 prisoners
against whom criminal charges will be-
filed, 1t Is said, About 100 In the Vic.
tor armory and Cripple Creek Mining
Exchange hall many Of whom are
marked for deportation.
THE WOMAN SIDE.
The woman side of the situation has
been one Of the most Troublesome TO
the military authorities and the citi O.
2ens committee. Non-unlon working.
men have been accustomed to receiv-
Ing insults and gibes from women in
sympathy with the strikers but none Of
these has been arrested or driven out.
However the surest ticket man can
have for deportation is n wife with a
loose and virulent tongue. Some men
are sent away only that their wives
may follow them
Dist Atty Trowbridge has appointed
S d. Crump as his deputy In place OF
J, G. Cole, who was forced out OF Of
fee A attorney Of the Mine Owners
association, Mr. Crump has to a large
extent directed affairs through the
strike.
CONCERNING RESERVATIONS.
The Citizens committee has modified
Its plans in reference to securing reslg.
nations from county officials. some Of
whom fed from the district to avoid an
interview with the committee.
County Treasurer McNiel. whose
name was included in a published list
of exiles, Is in this city and Is discharg-
ing the duties Of his Office without ia
reference,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Daughters of the Revolution Name
Leaders for the Ensuing Year

At the annual meeting Of the Utah
state society of the Daughters of the
Revolution, held in the Templetou
building yesterday, the following Off
GERS We're elected for the ensuing year;
Regent, Mrs. Phebe Young Beatie first
vice regent, Mrs Mary L. II. Weber;
second vice regent, Mrs Ann Louise l..
King recording secretary, Mrs Claris-
sa II. Young Spencer; assistant record
ing secretary Mrs, Carol Y, Cannon;
corresponding secetary, Mrs. Isabel NJ.
Whitney Sears, treasurer, Mrs, ella W.
Hyde, registrar Mrs Maria Young
Dougall, historian, Mrs, l1mmeline x.
Wells, chaplain, Mrs. Lucy Woodruff
Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
TRAIN ROBBERS SURROUNDED
Sheriff Adams Says it is I'm.
possible for Them to Escape.

Glenwood Springs. Colo June ill.,
Sheriff Adams returned here late last
night and reported that the Denver &
Rio Grande train robbers were COM
pletoly surrounded In a patcn of brush
at tho east side Of the junction of Di-
vide Greek and the Grand river. A pos
Sc of 100 deputies were pickcted about
the place and he expressed the belief
that II was impossible for the men to
escape eXcept by swimming the Grand
river At attempt TO do thar, he said
seemed almost certain death as the
river at that point Is nearly half a mile
wide and has a tremendous current.
The hunted men have not been able
TO obtain food anywhere during the
past SO hours and must be almost at the
point of starvation,
Up TO noon today the two bandits had
not been found by the posse, numbering
over 100, who are beating the brush IN
search OF the fugitives, The thick un-
dergrowth In the locality makes the
pursuit dangerous.