davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
SEARCH BEING MADE
Loomis Mystery has Caused Consld
cradle Excitement.

LOOMS Mystery has caused Soll9-A-
cradle Excitement.
London, June 25.-The mystery which
surrounds the disappearance of Kent
j. I.oomis is no nearer solution. Not
a solitary clue to his whereabouts has
resulted from nearly a weeks wide
spread investigation. consul General
Evans and the assistant cOnsuls have
made and are still making all possible
inquiries but without the faintest trace
of the missing man. The statement OF
Gustav Flamm of San Francisco, a
passenger on the Kaiser Wilhelm II,
that he saw LOOmis at Plymouth is 50
far uncorroborated. The American
consul at that port says the board or
trade figures which presumably tally
with the number of passengers who
came off the steamer, show that 15S
persons landed, an of whom gave their
names. These tally with the passenger
list, and LOOMS name is not among
them.
At the request Of Consul General
Evans the hospitals at Plymouth are
now being searched. Scotland Yard
also has the matter i'm hand, and the
English papers, especially the local
/ papers at Plymouth, give prominence
+ to the Americans disappearance, so if
.
/ of his faculties he could scarcely fail
! TO know he is being looked for
/ The authorities here are unable TO
[ form a cOnjeCtural explanation of Mr..
/ LOOMS disappearance. The theory that
/ Mr. LOOMS fell overheard finds no sup
port and the suggestion that he may
/ have Internationally disembarked at
/ Plymouth is now regarded as quite out
/ of the question
/ The utter failure of all efforts here
and on the continent to discover any
/ trace of the missing man eXcitess much
Z interest and no little apprehension
among the large class public taking
/ transatlantic voyage. or whose friends
! often cross the Atlantic
The circumstances connecting Loom
/ is with the Abyssinian treaty create
/ especial interest here, as the sphere of
! influence of that country is one of the
! matters especially engaging the atten-
/ ton of European diplomats ana as an
I nounced in these dispatches is one OF
/ the subjects which exchanges of con
hdential communications are occurring
/ between Great Britain and Russia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
M0NARCHS MEET
AT KEEL REGATTA
King Edward Greeted by His
imperial Nephew.
ENORMOUS CROWD PRESENT
RAIN SPOILED A PICTURESQUE
SCENE

KEEL june Z5.-The ROYAL yacht Vic
toria ana Albert win king Edward
on board, entered The Holtenau lock at
the mouth Of the Baltic canal this aft
ernoon amidst the salutes from the as
sembled German Warsaips.
Emperor William. who was accom-
panied by Prince Henry IF Prussia. the
crown prince, frederick William ana q
brilliant suite. awaited his uncle here
The meeting between the Two sOFeE-
eigns was most hearty
Ions prior to the meetings of the
mouarchs dense crowds thr0ngeQ the
banks of the lock and waited hours la
the drenching rain r2r "a glimpse or the
royal personages. An the ranks OF the
guard of honor stood three Of the en-
peror's sons, EiJel Friedrich. his sec
ond son, oscar, his fifth and little Joa-
chin. the latter about four feet high,
looking q LillipuUan beside the fine. tan
man by his side The guard of honor
ana the bodyguard had hardly taken
up their appointed positions when Em-
perOr William, in the uniform Of q Brit
ism admiral. and wearing the ribbon of
the order of the Bath. arrived and in-
spected them Shortly after the Vic
toria and Albert hove ia sight with ana
escort of British cruisers and a squad
3
ted alongside the royal yacht the whole
length of the canal
King Edward. wearing the uniform of
a German admiral and having a cross
on his breast, a ribbon of the Order of
the Black Eagle, was on the deck of
the Victoria and Albert with q large
retinue. Immediately after the gang
way had been laid Emperor William
boarded the British yacht and greeted
his uncle in the heartiest manner. kiss
ing him several times on both cheeks.
After greetings between King Edward
and Prince Henry OF Prussia and the
/ crown prince, the king landed, wit
messed a march past the guards and
returned to his yacht, which afterward
entered KieI harbOr. All the warships
and vessels in the harbOr dressed ship
and the shore batteries and warships
fired royal salutes.
A heavy rain fell the whole time
marring what otherwise would have
/ been a picturesque scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
RECORD BROKEN
BY IRISH LAD
Fay0Fite Won Advance Stakes
at Sheepshead Bay.
OFT WELLS CAME IN SECOND
DISTANCE WAS / SIS MILES AND
THE TIME 2.Is ga.

New York, sumo 25-Driven to the
limit in the last few strides. the fa-
vOrite, Irish Lad, won the $4,000 Ad-
vance stakes at Sheepshead Bay to-
day, making a new worlds record of
2.l7 3-5 for the distance lone and three
eighths miles,, the best previous record,
made by Sabine. in Chicago. July 8.
1884, being Z:I6l. Ort Wells was sec
ond and Bryn MaWr third. The crowd
ln attendance today was equal TO that
of Suburban day
The Held that made up the Advance
stakes was one OF the best that ever
faced the starter for this rich purse.
Irish Lad was quoted at the good price
of TO 2 The Drake-Gates c0mbina-
ton bet heavily on Ort Wells, who
closed al % /. BTyn MaWT, WIN
ner of the Brooklyn Derby, was gutter
at 10 2. while The Picket was held at
4 10 i.
The horses made a good start and
/ irish Lad was the first TO show with
Delhi second and Ort Wells third The
Picket was of in a good position, but
in the rush for the rail was. interfered
with, which probably accounted for
I his bad race. Passing the stand the
first time, Irish Lad was leading by a
head from Delhi, while Ort Wells ran
+ third, The quarter was covered in "a
: seconds Making the turn into the
back stretch and coming to the half
mile pole, Delhi took the lead with
I Irish Lad second, a length back. The
time to the half was As % seconds.
Delhi Was Leading.
Ort Wells was third, with Byrn AIawI
I and High Ball close up. Delhi was
/ still leading at the three-quarters
/ which was covered In 1-13 Irish Lad
/ being i'm second place and going cas-
! lily. Ort Wells was third and he, too
( was going in a good easy stride. The
/ mile was covered i'm 1:3S fiat, the fast
/ est mile run i'm the east this year. The
/ fast pace had told on Delhi, and as
/ the leaders swung past the mile posi-
{ he slowly dropped back, beaten.
] HildebFand on Irish Lad, at this
/ point sent his mount 10 the lead, anC
/ as he flashed past the one and one
/ quarter pole IN 2:04 the game son OF
/ CaudIemag-ATTOW Grass was a length
/ ahead of Ort Wells, who had moved
up as Delhi fell back.
tit wa sat this point that the boy.
on the leaders began to ride hard
I Irish Lad was ahead, but OMEN. OF
OTt Wells, began TO gain. He was
/ however, unable TO head Irish Lad
( who passed under the wire a winner
. by short head in 2-17 3-5. Ort Well;
was hve lengths ia front of Bryr
. Mawr. Tt was one of the greatest rae
. es, one Of the gamest finishes seen in
. many a day I'm the east. AS Hide
. brand rode Irish Lad back to tn,
/ judges stand great storm of cheers
I proclaimed the popularity OF his vie
/ tory, while the band struck up 'Tht
/ Wearing of the Green, the Colors o.
/ Irish Lad being green, with white
( hoops on the sleeve.
j. F. Madden's Fly Back won tn,
I $4,000 Great Trial stakes. Coupled
with his stable companion Councilman
they were favOrites i'm the betting
/ Councilman made the running to tn
fence when Fly Back moved and wol
1 driving by one and half lengths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
STRIKE GOES ON.
Meeting Of Executive Committee Of
District Is Coal Miners.

Pueblo. Colo. June Z5.-The executive
committee of the Fifteenth district Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, held its last
meeting i'm this city today before leaving
for Trinidad. Although but little was
giyen out for publication. It was learned
that 10 was not the intention 20 cali ont
AN the miners I'm the district at once.
and this may not be done at all in the
event the present plans FOR conducting
the strike are successful.
One of the last acts of the committee
was 10 issue an appeal for aid to their
fellow WoTkmeu throughout tie country
and 20 the public at large. The appeal
Tecites the conditions of the coal miners
En- a briet history of the present strike.
This is one method adopted to raise funds
d ouOnUnue the strike. as the support OF
the national orgauiz1g-0D VIII be with
drawn after July J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
NEW YORK BUILDING
FORMALLY DEDICATED

ST. Louis. June 25.-The New York
state building was dedicated today. The
ceremonies were preceded by parade
ard band concert The formal pTO-
gramme included an address by Vice
President william BeIrie. OF the New
York commission. delivering the build
ing TO Governor Odeil. and an address
OF acceptance from the governor.
About 5000 members of the Royal
Arcaneum celebrated the twenty
seventh anniversary Of the founding of
the order i'm Festival han today and
A. II. Robinson. supreme regent for the
United states and Canada, delivered
au address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
CAMERON FORBES Is
NOT A Whit ABASHED

St. Louis. June 25--Presideut ROose-
Welt win receive within the next few
DAYS a protest from fair officials and
others against the proposed draping of
the Ig0rr0tes. whose scanty clothing
has caused comment from visitors to
the Philippines reservation at the
Worlds fair. Cameron Forbes of BOs-
ton. VINO was recently appointed a
member of the Philippine commission
by President Roosevelt, and who is
now al the fair, said 10 am Associated
Press representative that he should
write President Roosevelt that having
after visited the exposition with his
wife and two young girls he was salts
fed that there was nothing objection
able about the manner iu which The
Ig0rrotes are clothed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
STRIKER KILLED BY
NEGRO NON UNION MAN

San Francisco June 25-Anth0ny O..
Gallagher. a striking stableman was
shot and killed tonight by James smith,
negro. Smith and Arthur Williams
also a negro, had taken places vacated by
striking stablemen. The two nou-uui0u
men were tonight returning TO their sta
BILE, when they encountered a body OF
strikers. Smith says that the strikers at
tackled them with various weapons. sew
eral TeVOlvers being displayed and fired
Williams was struck on the head with a
piece Of gas pipe and rendered inseusio
smith said that when he saw Williams
go down he thought il time TO protect
himself and drawing his revolver lac be-
gan firing. The crowd scattered and Cal
lagher was left ON the street with two
bullets in his body. Both negroes are IN
f1N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
COLONIAL GIRL
AN EASY WINNER
The Mighty Hermis Second,
Three Lengths Behind.
MOHARlB WAS NEXT IN LINE
WORLDS FAIR HANDICAP FOR
STAKES OF $4,000.

ST. Louis. No. June 25--COl1nldt Gltl,
by Meddler-Spr.ngd years old,
owned by otto stfel Of ST.. Louis. run
ming in the name of G. Z. Rowe & Co,
won the Worlds fair handicap at the
fair grounds today iH 2.O9la The east
ern champion, Hermis. was second,
three lengths behind and Moharib,
owned by John ~. schorn. was SIX
lengths behind him. Colonial Girl won
the race very easily.
The Worlds fair handicap is at a
mile and a quarter and is worth SAL
500 To- the winner. The track was in
fair condition and about six seconds
slow.
After a delay of seven minutes at the
post, caused bE the restlessness or
Bugler. MOhaTib and Flying torpedo,
Starter A. b. Dade caught the field IN
alignment and gave the word 20 60
REDEEM. ON Hermfs was the quickest
10 get his mount into motion followed
closely Boy Gold Heels, Mahorib and
Colonial Girl Redfern Immediately
shot his mount To the outside Of the
track. where the going was better, fol-
lowed closely by Gold Heels and 1iOh-
aUib- Passing the stand the first time
Hermis was leading by four lengths,
running very easily, with Colonial Girl
a length ahead of AIOhari5. and Cold
Heels. whose bad underpinuiug began
10 bother him, fourth, The others were
running well punched behind the three
leaders. Taking up the long run down
the back stretch Hermis showed the
way, leading by six lengths, with Colo
NAL Girl running easy and a length
ahead Of HOharib Six Shooter. NTH.
and Berhays, clearly outrun, ninth.
Set Terrific Pace.
Hermis carried the field to the half
I'm 5814, terrific pace for a slow track
Colonial Girl still hung on, running
we'll Within herself. MOhaTiD was
third and Sambo fourth. AT the three
quarter pole Hermis seemed To- have
the race AT his mercy, but little Booker
noticing that the eastern horse faltered
and was firing rapidly sent Colonial
Girl after him. RedfeTu felt his mount
tire under him and struck him twice
with the whip as the St. Louis horse
ran up alongside of him. Hermis shot
ouJ into the lead again, but it was his
dying effort Colonial Girl was surely
and splendidly Oyerhauliug him. AS
they rounded into the stretch a cry
went up from the $4,000 spectators
Colonial Girl wins, 'Hemis has
enough" Sure enough Hermis had
shot his bolt. Colonial Girl, beautifully
ridden by A. w. Booker had over
hauled him before the turn for home
was made and was going away.
Fisher. ul 1IOharib. then made Inf;
move. His mount responded gamely
but was not good enough 20 get TO the
fasL-tiriug Hermis The horse passed
the wire with Colonial Girl. Undel
wraps three lengths in the lead
After the race Otto SJifel presented
O. Jockey A. w. Booker $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
RECORD OF THE RIDERS
What the Saucer Track Spin
ners Have Done Since the
Season Opened.

- W. j.. Samuelson stilI holds the lead in
the professional list of bicycle riders at
the saucer track with 43 points. George
Collect has taken second place I'm the last
Two meets from Downing by "a good mar
SIN and has - points to his credit.
emil AgIaz won two events last week
ana took one second which put him at
me top on the amateur bunch. and Carl
by T. B. Heaereu.
I'm the percentage list first place counts
I'VE points. second place three, third
place two and fourth place one point The
following table shows how they stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
FEDERATION OF LABOR
WILL AID THE MINERS

Denver. Colo. June z5-The American
fight of The Western Federation ef Min
eTs iu Colorado and viii give it financial
and moral support The proposed anal
gamatiOu of an general labor orEauiza-
tious has not taken place. bus the Amer
lean Federation of Labor has entered the
fight officially.
This news was made public in Denver
today on the receipt 10y mail OF an appeal
signed bv President Samuel Gompers and
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor. The appeal is dated
at Washington and IS addressed TO organ
lied Labor of America.
After stating the labor conditions exist
ing in Colorado. the document closed with
am appeal for financial contributors 10
maintain the legal rights Of the Colorado
miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
THE DEATH RECORD.
James A. Mckenzie.

Hopkinsviue. Ky, June 25.-James A.
Mckenzie. former congressman from
this district, died at his home today,
aged 81 years. He was known every
where as "QUmine Jim
Prominence came TO Mr.. Mckenzie
through his strenuous and successful
champiOning of a bill of which he was
author, to take the tax off quinine. The
speech which, through it's humOr, logic
and earestness, sent that measure
through the house and put the drug
within the reach Of thousands who had
been unable to use it before on account
of the prohibitive tax upon il was
quoted by politicians for years after.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
PLEADED GUILTY.
Counterfeiter Sentenced to FifteeT
W.o~g il, Prison

Counterfeiter Sentenced to Fifteen
Years in Prison.
St. Louis. Mo, June 25.-Marcus
Graham OF Providence. r.. T., today
pleaded guilty in the United States
district court to printing and uttering
counterfeit bills. and was sentenced 70
fifteen years hard labor in the govern
ment prison at Atlanta. Ga, and 10
the payment of 81 500 fine.
Graham was arrested at the Delmar
race track two weeks ago after having
successfully passed two counterfeit
SIO0 gold certificates. Several thou
sand dollars worth of the spurious
money was found in Crahan's posses
sion. and the plates for printing them
were later discovered in his apart
ments i'm Providence, R. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
FRANCE NOT SATISFIED.
Hayti's Apology Added Insult to In
jury

Paris, June z5.-HayU's apology for the
insult 70 lhe French minister at Port an
Prince. ~ DeDrez. who was stoned by
the palace guards recently. has been e
ceiVed by the palace guards. but does not
give satisfaction. Tt appears to seek 20
make light of the incident The officials
here are not disposed 10 assume a belliE-
ereHt attitude toward a small power but
they expect Hayti TO adequately realize
and redress the OIerse- This contributed
10 the decision TO send a Warship to HaE-
ten waters. Orders have been issued 10
the commander of the French squadron
at Fort de France. Island of Martinique.
to detach a warship for Port an Prince.
Besides securing redress this ship viii as
sist in the protection OF foreigners. who
eign element However. the officials dc
not expect the incident 10 take ON seri-
Gus aspect. as il is understood that Hayti
is ready 10 conceoe everything that
France is likely TO ask.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
EVE on oREAT BATTLE.
Belief That Kuropatkin win Make
q Stand.


St. Petersburg, June 25.-12:35 p. NJ
An unnamed Russian general is quoted
ia the Viedomosu today as declaring
that lhIs is the eve OF a great battle.
adding that General kuropatkin IS
moving to meet General KurolNi, whom
he viii dispose of before General OSu
arrives.
The army organ figures that the
armies Of Generals Oku and KurOki
when combined. will consist of eleven
and a half divisions, exclusive of cav
airy and artillery, divided as follows,
With Ozu. four divisions and one
and a half divisions TN reserve, includ-
ing he fifth eighth and eleventh.
With Kuroki the second, seventh,
ninth. tenth. twelfth and the guards.
Work Being Rushed.
Work on the Baltic squadron de-
signed for work in the Pacific is be-
ing pushed with redoUbled vigor night
and day. Admiral Birileff, the COM
mander-in-Chief at Cronstadt. is coop
Grating with Vice Admiral ROjestVen-
sky in command of the Baltic fleet
20 hasten the work. The captains of
the battlesbips NaVaTin and SlSOtVel-
ky and the aruored cuiser Admiral
NakimOff the first vessel to so out into
the rOadstead in commission, have been
publicly COmplimented Tor their dlli-
gence. In order not to impede the
work the crews are not mustered 20
salute the commander-in-chief when
he visits the vessels.
strict gaurd is maintained at Cron-
stadt. Even the warshiPs launches
are not allowed to enter the naval
basins after dusk. Lieutenant NaviiOr.
I'm charge of the naval laboratory, was
arrested recently and confined TO a
fortress for bringing a relative TO the
laboratory without permission.
High Honors Conferred.
High orders have been conferred
upon Admiral lessen and Captain Tim
men of the protected cruiser BOgytar,
Captain Bodch of the armOred cruiser
GrOmob0i and Captain Andrieff Of the
armOred cruiser ROssia for the capture
and sinking Of the japanese transport
Hitachi by the Vladivostok squadron
and the St. Georges cross upon Cap
tain Ivanoff of the torpedo boat Amur,
for placing the mines which sank the
two japanese warships
The Novoe Vremya expresses great
satisfaction at the withdrawal Of the
/ Swedish troops from Site, island of
/ Cortland, (which" the paper adds,
"WiH be more significant since it fol-
| lowed the sad event at HelsingfOTs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
LEFT NO
TRACE BEHIND
Hospitals at Plymouth, Eng,
Are Being Searched.
DETECTIVES ON THELOOKOUT
MYSTERY HAS DEVELOPED
SOME EXCITEMENT

Paris. June Z5.-The Whereabouts OF
Kent j.. Loomis, brother Of the amer
lean assistant secretary OF state, y. IS.
Locmis. who disappeared shortly be-
fore or after the arrival Of the Nofth
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser VIII
helm IT at Plymouth, June 20, remains
i'm the same state OF doubt as yester-
day The officials who are conducting
the search for the missing man say
there is no truth i'm the report puDlisneo
bv a London newspaper TO the eIect
mat LOOMS turned up here yesterday
The announcement probably resulted
from confusing the names OK looms
and w RI. Ellis. The latter sailed
from Marseflles this afternoon for
Abysinnia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
STREET CAR COLLISION.
Eleven Persons Injured and Many
Others Slightly Hurt.

chicago June 25.-EleVen PERSONS
were injured and many more were
slightly hurt in a collision of two street
cars today. A ROrthbound Wallace
street car crashed into an eastbOUnd
Thirty-first street car. Both cars were
crowded and many of the persons were
injured in attempting to jump from
the cars. It is believed that the brakes
of one or both of the cars were de-
feCtive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
SOLDIER CUTS CIVILIAN.
Henry Lambert Attacks 7. E. Haz-
zard with q Knife.

An argument followed by the pushing
of a soldier off from the Sidewalk early
this morning. was the cause of cutting
scrape on Second South street Henry
Lambert, a soldier was with a number Of
friends rear Second South and State
streets. when he became engaged I'm an
argument with T. f. Hazard. I'm the
course OF the argument, Hazard is said
10 have pushed Lambert off from the
sidewalk
Hazard is said TO have continued his
iuVectiVes and the soldier becoming
angry. attacked him with a knife. HaE-
zard sustained q slight cut on the neck
Both men were arrested By the police and
locked dp. Hazards wounds are said
not TO be serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
- - 80 -

Chefoo, June 25--Q1 p. m.)-Steam-
ers arriving at Chemulpo from Moi,
Japan, report that large numbers OF
japanese troops and horses are await
ing transportation at japanese ports.
The loss Of life resulting from the
attacks of the Russian NladiVostOlE
squadron on the Japnaese transports
Hitachi. Sado and Izumi. is now placed
at 1900. Many horses also were
drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
HTsroRTc VESSEL

vancouver e. O.. June 25-The
steamer BeVer The first To cross the
Pacific ocean under her own steam in
1885. lying wrecked at the mouth of
Vancouver harbor for twelve years. IS
to be raised hy the city 0f Vancouver
and placed On exhibition at Stanley
park With d piICaru rec.ting the mis-
torIcaI event IN which she look part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
Montana Man Won.

Peldieton. ore. June 27.-The shooting
tournament of the northwest sportsmeu
came 20 am end here today. E. n. Confer
OF Livingston Mont missed but thirty
One tarEels oUt of 60. and won the high
est average for the three DAYS 1855. II.
j.. Ellis of Seattle was second and W. y.
SHeaTd OF Tacoma third Thomas b.
Ware OF Spokane won the individual
championship after making TWO straight
h-JH ks of twenty-five EACH on the first
he tied with Nauman suu.mIu of this
city The team trophy was won by the
ErHkHra SQUAD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
Clemenf Scott

London, June 25.-Clement Scott, the
dramatic critic. died in London today
after prolonged illness. A matinee
was given at his majesJys theatre for
Mr.. SCOtr's benefit, at which Sir Henry
Irving, BeerbOhm Tree, Julia Nelson,
Nine. Rejan5. Forbes Robertson,
George Alexander and many others ap-
peared. The performance netted IS, ESQ
for Mr.. Scott, who was in somewhat
Strengthened circumstances.