davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
EUROPEAN SQUADRON
WILL QUIT TANGIER

Washington, June 2T.-Orders were
cabled today by the navy department
to Rear Admiral Jewell, commanding
the European squadron, which has been
at Taugier pending the negotiations for
the release OF PeTdicaTis, directing him
10 proceed on his cruise and join Rear
Admiral Bankers battleship squadron
at Piraeus. the port of Athens.
Rear Admiral Chadwick reported by
cable 10 the navy department that the
south Atlantic squadron, consisting of
the Brooklyn, Atlanta, Marietta and
Castine, which he commands. arrived
at Gibraltar today from Taugier.
The batJleship Wisconsin arrived at
Shanghai today from Cavite. The Wis
consin is the flagship OF Rear Admiral
Cooper commanding the Asiatic sta
ton, who went TO Shanghai to transfer
that command to Rear Admiral Stirl-
ing IL is expected that Rear Admiral
Cooper VIII start for San Francisco at
once. Rear Admiral Stirling viii trans
fer his flag TO the Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
ISSUE ROUND ROBIN
AGAINST GENERAL MILES

y Indianapolis, June 27.-HOrace p
> Langdon of Beatrice, Neb,; A, q. =
y Wolfenbarger of Lincoln, Neb.; =
= A. T.. Coates of IawO, Fred j.. >
y Wheeler of Los Angeles, Henry B. =
= Metcalf of Rhode Island James 2
> A. Tate of Tennessee and Chair =
= man Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago >
3 held a conference tonight to con- y
= slider the advisability of issuing a =
> round robin" calculated TO iutiu- =
= ence the vote of the delegates >
. against the nomination of General =
p Miles for the presidency. ,
. The principal reasons set forth p
2 i'm the proposed round robin as p
p TO why General Miles should not y
= be nominated are his refusal to >
= commit himself as a straight Pro ,
= hibitionist candidate and his re- =
= ported desire to fuse the Prohibi- =
? zionist and Democratic vote. >
Ii was decided that action should ,
= be deferred until tomorrow morn >
= ing when special meeting viii be =
, held >
= - > X . 4 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
MINISTER FIGHTS THE
CHIEF OF POLICE

Albany, Ga, June 21.-Rey. Len G..
BrOughtOu of Atlanta, one Of the best
known Baptist ministers iu the south,
and Chief " Police NestbFock engaged
iH a fight in n barber shop here today.
I'm sermon on sunday iu the Chau-
t3Uqua auditorium Dr Broughtou
charged Chief Nestbr00k with being a
arunkard and freQUeurer of dives.
The cEief of police entered the zlop
while the minister was iu chair be-
ing shaved and as soon as he saw the
minister he Went for him with & cow
hide Friends intertered. bU, # IS pre-
diCted that more trouble VIII result
from DIP. Br0uglton's charges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
All Points to Battle.

With General KurOkIs Headquar-
ters la the Field, June %, via Fusan.-
delayed in Enthusiastically Japan
csc have advanced for two days and q
battle is expected near Mao Tien Ling
pass where the Russians are en-
uenched. A Russian outpost of 500 re-
treated before the Japanese ana several
russians were captured. The Japanese
army IS i'm splendid condition. The
Chinese are welcoming the Japanese
occupation, The weather is perfect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
HORRIBLE DEATH
OF A MINING MAN

Leadyiue Colo, June 21.-WaIlace
Colby. a well known mining man, met
horrible death while driving this
evening The horse stumbled and Colby
was thrown forward under the horse s.
heels His feet caught I'M the seat
springs and IN this manner he was
dragged through the principal street of
the city When the horse was finally
stopped Colby was dead. His brains
had been battered out by the animals
hOCfs.
Colby was 81 years old. and has been
identified with mining here for twenty
five years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
LOOMS STILL MISSING
Great Interest Manifested in
His Fate by European
Officials.

London, June 2S.-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance Of Kent j..
LOOMS continued TO attract much at
tention from the London newspapers,
and all the papers tins morning fea-
tUre the case.
The police of Plymouth now say that
Mr.. LoOmis was drowned and that he
must have fallen overheard before the
vessel reached her anchorage. AFTER
most exhaustive search and the inTes-
legation of every clue that they are
confident that he did not land at Ply
mouth.
There is no confirmation of the re-
port sent TO the Central News from
Hamburg that the body of Mr. LoOmls
had been washed ashore near Cher
bourg, France. A dispatch 20 the As
ISOLATED Press from Hamburg says that
nothing is known there of anything
which could give rise 10 such q report
Nowhere, neither i'm London nor Ply
mouth, has anything developed throw
ing the slightest light on the situation,
and where if was at first believed that
a few days would solve the question Of
the whereab bouts of the missing man,
the gIOOmiest view is now taken.
No Clue Yet Found.
I'm spite OF the energetic efforts Of the
combined foreign and consular service
of the state department not the slight
est clue has yet been obtained with ref
ereuce to the mysterious disappearance
The fact that nothing has been heard
of the lost man is tending to confirm
the fears of his family that he was
either drowned or has met foul play,
The assistant secretary today took Oc-
aston 10 deny very emphatiCally a.
number of reports emanatiug from
PaUkeTsburg. W. Va, the home of his
brother which stated that the family
of Kent LOOMS had received word
from him some DAYS ago that he was
having trouble with W. II. Ellis with
whom he was travelling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
R0THSCHlLD MILLIONS
FOR POOR OF PARIS

Paris. June 27.-Bar0n AIphOuse de
Bothschild, Baron Edmond De Roths-
CHILD and Baron Gustav de B0Chschild.
three of the chiefs of the R3thschi1d
family. called upon NJ TrouilIot the
minister of commerce, today to inform
him of their intention to give $1,000
600 for the purpose of providing cheap
and healthy dwellings, for the Partisan
working classes. The details Of the
scheme have not yet been given outt
but il is announced that the profits
arising from the rents Of the proposed
dwellings viii be devoted 10 the anne
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
BIG LUMBER FIRE.
One Million Feet Burned at
Seattle

Seattle. Wash, June 27.-Fire de-
stroyed nearly 1,000000 feet of lumber
and three dry kilns Of the Stetson- Post
Mil company this afternoon. The fire
was started at 2:30 o'clock but was not
under control until 4.30 The fire boat
and an engineer company worked with
the fire the greater part Of the night
The loss is estimated at between $4,000
and $4,000 covered by Insurance. The
cause of the FIRE is not known. Smoke
was first seen issuing from dry kiln.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
WAS TIRED OF LIFE
Wyoming Girl QuarreIs With
Her Lover and Kills Herself
in Fit of Dependency.
Especial TO The HeraId1

Evanston. WyO., June 2I.-Mtss Nora
Mills of this city committed suicide to-
day by swallowing six grains of
strvChuiue. She was the daughter of
James Mills. the local agent here Of the
Continental oil company, and was p
years of age. She bought the poison at
a drug store at 9 O'Clock this morning.
ON her way home she stopped at the
home of a woman acquaintance, where
she declared her intention of killing
herself, and there swallowed the dose,
after which she walked to the home of
a married sister. several blocks away,
and there died before "a physician could
be summoned Dependency over q
quarrel with her lover is said to be the
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
LAND IN WYOMING
OPEN F0R SELLERS

Cheyenne. Wyo., June 27.-The state
land board was today advised by wire
that the interior department had just
approved the segregation of 10000
acres of land in the Oregon basin irri-
cation project BY the Oregon basin
Improvement and several allied enter
prises several hundred thousand acres
of desert land win De converted into
productive farms and thriving towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH.
Passengers Shaken Up at Newcastle,
Wyoming

Butte June pa Billings spe-
cidI to- the Miner says that passenger
train so. a ON the Burlington & Mis-
souri, was wrecked this side of New
castle. WYE this morning. crashing
into am open switch and cOlIiding with
train of stock cars on the siding.
Larry Holden and waiter named
Kinny were injured. 4 great number
of passengers were badly shaken up.
The passenger engine and a box car
were badly wrecked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
FIFTEEN SAILORS KILLED.
Of a Boiler on French
Steamer

San Francisco June -1-The steamer
MaTipGsa which came from Tahiti brought
story OF boiler explosion ON The
French cruiser DURANGO resulting I'D the
death of fifteen men.
The explosion occurred while the war
shin was ou her way to- NOumas from
Papeete and the last report received by
the French officials at Tahiti were to the
effect chat the W1Tship had made Eoumea
and Captain ROzilr, who was prostraJed
10y tha disaster was sick oD shore The
Durauce for q number OF years has been
stationed AT Pdpeete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
JUDGE GRAY FOR CLEVELAND
Delaware's Favorite Son Not in the Race But Favor
the Ex-President First and Judge
Parker Second.

egadon i'm his favor and by the recent
endorsement Of his candidacy by the
leaders in various states, Judge Gray
said.
I nave repeatedly stated that I am
not and viii not be candidate for the
presidential nomination. I have also
repeatedly said that j am i'm favor of
Judge Parker if Mr.. Cleveland is out
of the question. Mr.. Cleveland has
been my first choice. If he does not
receive the nomination I hope it viii
80 to Judge Parker "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
CONFERENCE REPoRT DENIED.

Denver, Colo. June 27-T- was re-
ported today taat conference was
about TO be arranged between Presi-
dent Howcii5 of district no 10 United
Mine Workers of America. and the Op-
orators in the southern coal fields. This
IS denied by the officials of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company. Win say
there is no strike iu their mines and
they rave nothing so confer about with
President HoWells OF the United Eine
Workers of America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
TRAIN DlTCHED
AND NO ONE HURT

PocatlIo Ida. June -5-Eo. 6. eas--
bound. which leaves here ut 500 e. u-
this morning and about the entire IIain
was dircbed. a train carrying physician
and officials was hastily sent 70 the scene
of the accident but strange 10 say Moth
ing definite can be ascertained as TO the
extent OF the injuries. The railroad or
fcials viii not give amy Information
further than The report That 30 one was
hurt The extent of the damage To Eu@
train is not even given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
ONE BOY KILLED
AND ANOTHER INJURED

Butte Mont. June PA Phiipsburg
special To the Miner says:
James Conuors. aged III, was probably
fatally shot and Tom Turtle aged TO- i'm
lured while hunting gophers on a ranch
near princeton, about sixteen miles from
nera- The shooting was done by Arthur
ccneer. another bow. and was entirely ace
cideniah 1ouHE ocueer comiDs in siEnt
OF a gopher. rtfsed his rifle 10 shoot ANA
t1e weapon Has ngemltuEsiE discharged
tine ballet passed through Counors' body
and then lqdged IN the body Of EQEtle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
NO SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.
Horseshoers in Convention Take a
Stand.

Omaha, Neb., June Pin the Inter
national H0rseshO6Ts' convention a
large number of the prominent dele
gates are taking a decided stand
against sympathetic strikes and fore
IDLE action by their union. Max Nor
ris of Denver, fourth vice president Of
the American Federation Of Labor. adj
dressed the convention tonight saying.
There is nothing to be gained by
meeting force with force. Down with
the idea of sympathetic strikes. The
best judgment of the best men iu or
gauized labor is needed today. Edu-
cate the members up TO an intelligent
understanding of the real rights and
needs of unions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
CHASE AFTER SMITH.
Murderer of Sheriff Harris on the
Run.

murderer or SheElII harTls on the
Run.
la Crosse. Wis, June 27.-Johu
Smith, the slayer of Sheriff Harris,
who was supposed to be about TO at
tempt the crossing of the Mississippi
river at WinOna, has turned south and
is now believed to be i'm hiding i'm the
Black river bottoms between North
Bend and HOImen, this county. A
man answering his description ap-
peared i'm a barber shop on the out
skirts of La Crosse on Sunday and
forced the barber by threats TO shave
of his mOustache i'm a hurry. Superior
and Duluth policemen and bI00dhOmds
have taken up the chahse Smith is
believed to be in a swamp at Merlin,
Wis
The town constable at HOlmen has
arrested a suspicious character there
and he viii be held for further juf0r-
nation. He does not however. closely
answer the description of Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
- 80 -.

Lincoln. Neb. June CIV j.. BRYAN
wiz be one Of the orators in Fourth
Of jay celebration on the exposition
grounds al ST. Louis mr. Bryan viii
NOT accompany the Nebraska deIega-
tou I'D the Democratic national conren-
tlon as he IS 10 deliver au address at
AelreTu. okla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
LONDON CAPTURED BY
The SALVATION ARMY

london, June 27-The inteIu8ti0ual
congress of the Salvation Army is
drawing immense audiences and is re-
celving much attention from the news
papers.
The meetings today We're devoted 20
foreign war; General Booth reviewed
the work of the Salvation Army in for
eign countries and said that its flag
nov flies eve ryVhere except iu Russia.
which he hoped the army would soon
invade,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
KANsAs 80 800.

Ottawa kan, June 2I.-The second
rise of the season came down tae Ria
rails des Cygues this afternoon. TOMS
the stream Is slowly rising. Fifty fam
lilies were forced TO leave their homes.
A large portion of the corn crop in the
county is ruined, 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
DROWNED IN IDAHO.


Boise. Ida. June 27.-Edward Jones
of this place was drowned I'm the Pay
cite river, five miles below Emmett.
today. He was working on a log drive
and was drawing logs OFT bar. bec0m-
ms entanEled in the chains he was
dragged into deep Watcr The body
was recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
THREE MEN DROWNED
IH ILLINOIS RIVER

Joliet, ill.,. June 27.-Harry Jacobs.
Harry Br0okeT and John Bloom. all Of
this place have been drowned I'm the
Illinois river naar Morris, by the acct
dental Capsizing OF a boat in which
they were making a fishing trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
THEY SAVED THE FLAG.
Russians Deny Widely Circulated
Story.

ST. Petersburg, June 21.-The follow
inE has been issued by the general
star
'It has been said ju the foreieu news
papers and DOB kilograms from Toxic
that the japanese had taken the RUS
sian flag iu the battle of Nafaug0u.
TIE chief of the general field stan Co
tHfe imperial Eiceroy iD The FAR east. jim
REPLY 60 the question asked 5y the min
ister Of war, stated ou June 25 that the
fae was not taken. but only tsmaU
ensign, which was by the active service
regulations 90 indicate where the COM
mauder Of regiment was TO be f0vud
during a battle ana during an eucamb-
meut for the uig.s,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
AFTER A BIG PRIZE.

Santos DumOnL VIII Try. his
Airship.
St. Louis, Mo, June 27.-SantOs Du-
mont. VINO VIII probably be the first
contestant for the 100000 airship prize
offered by the Louisiana Purchase TX
position company, is assembling the
parts of his machine. which have been
uupacked from the boxes which con-
tanned them.
81 have six days in which to get my
machine together said Mr.. Dumont.
III ali goes Wen I viii certainly make
fight on July T. The straightaWay
course Will be used. I am satisfied with
the arrangements of the fair officials
as they now are and see no reason for
failure of present plans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
JAPs RIDE WELL, TOO


London. jane 2s-The Standards
Toxic corresp oudent says Field Mar
shall Marquis Oyama. who recently
was appointed COMMUNICATIVE of
the japanese forces il 1IanchuTia ana
Lieutenant General koGlma his chiaf
ol stan, Sill leave FOR Aancauria July
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
n HILADELPHIA, June "a spe-
oial dispatch to the Record from
WlmInEI0n. -. -:

n PHILADELPHIA, June IA spe-
Cial dispatch TO the Record from
Wilmington, Del, says.
Judge George Gray today expressed
his hope that Former President Grover
Cleveland would be nominated for the
presidency by the ST. Louis convention.
Next to Cleveland he favored Judge
Parker.
when asked If his own resolution
not 10 be a candidate had been changed
by the instruction of the Delaware del
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
ALL EYES TURN
TOWARD ST. LOUIS
Big Demand For Democratic
Convention Tickets.
PROVISIONS FOR THE PRESS
HOW THE BEST SEATS WILL BE
ASSIGNED.

OF. LOUIS, No, june 27.-No tickets
y OF admission to the national Demo
cratic ColEen ION. which legins On
July g. viii be on sale Ii is announced,
and there viii De but three avenues
through whicl they may g Sc tIed-
through the Business Al eLS league,
through the courtesy of GcmbeTs OF
the Democratic committee or through
the delegates 90 whom are assigned
three, besides their own.
The total number of seats amount 80
IO.804
The distribution at the disposal Of
the committee WI begin at g. IN
July at ECtel JefIa.'5 In as ehe di-
reCtiOn of ale subcommittee uU ar
raugemeuts and under the personal su-
perVisiOn of SecretarT Charles A..
Walsh of Iowa.
Good Care Of the Press.
To the press are assigned 7O2 seats,
divided into two sections, the one IoT
the working daily newspaper CORE
spoudeuts who viii report the Couven-
ton. and The other for the weekly press
representatives. The eighty-seFen
goes to every member OF the national
goes TO ever ymmber of the national
committee and the others are awarded
to- distinguished officials or well known
Democrats, Three boxes are TO be dis
given TO Governor DOckeTy. one to
Mayor Wells, one to tie president OF
the board of lady managers Of che
Worlds fair.
Where Tickets VIII Go.
In addition there are 2,2SS gallery
tickets. Each alternate is allowed only
his own seat in the coz euti0n, each
delegate has three extras. The BUsi-
ness Mems league is given 1000 se@-s.
Upon the platform viii be 43f CL the
best seats at the disposal of the com
mitUee on arrangements, which are ID
be given 10 distinguished visitors The
Business Mems league expects TO dis
tribute the seats allowed it among II e
business men of the city, especially
with reference 10 those who subscribed
to the fund which was necessary to
bring the convention here. The suo-
committee of the national COMMITTEES
that viii dispense the remainder Of
tickets is composed of Norman Z. Mack
of New York, Daniel j. Campau of
Michigan, Charles A. Walsh Of Iowa
and j. O.. Johnson of Kansas. The
personal allowance to eaCk committee
man is ten tickets.
The subcommittee on arrangements
viii meet ON July . and the national
committee July ). Little remains 10
be decided by either, except the nam o.
ing Of the man who viii be temporary
chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

TIE veto by the mayor of the bill
ell granting the sealer the hire of a
conveyance for a limited period was
sustained. Mayor Morris has been
throughout the entire contest for prop
err facilities for the seaIer, the stauurl
friend Of the honest dealer and the UNI
protected consumer. He has never
hesitated TO bring an his influence IN
the end that the seaIer should have
every possible convenience TO enable
him TO institute square and honest
dealing among merchants and peddler=
wherever they may be found. without
favor or prejudice toward anyone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01
TO FIGHT UNION
MUSICIANS

NEW YORK, Aug. Ito compel
union musicians and stage hands of
this and other of the large cities of
the United States and Canada to sub
init to a radical reduction in wages
and to correct certain grievances
which the managers are alleged to
suffer from, the recently formed New
York Theatrical Managers associa-
tion began a convention today at the
Academy of Music in this city.
The managers declare that hereto
fore they have had to submit to what
ever schedule of wages their mu-
sicians have demanded Now they as
sert that the musicians will have to
dance to the music of the baton the
associated managers will WELD or else
cease playing in houses controlled by
them. A schedule OF wages which the
managers consider fair has beer
drawn up and probably will be adopt
ed by the convention. The musicians
as well as the managers are strongly
organized and a bitter fight is likely
to follow any attempt OF the man.
ayers to put the reduced schedule into
effect at the opening of the theatrical
season. this fall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01
PRAISE FOR
Dean pERRINF

A memorial service in memory of
Dean Robert Perine, late dean Of All
Saints cathedral, was held yesterday
at the cathedral. Bishop Wells was
the principal speaker In his address
he eulogized the deceased rector and
told of the work he had accomplished
and his aims. -
Bishop Wells was followed by
George 8. Brooks, president OF the
Fidelity National bank, who spokGPn
behalf Of the vestry. To Dean Pefine
he gave the credit for bringing order
out Of chaos. He Joined the fac&49ns
that had been tearing the church and
had built up strong and active CON
gregation. He said that Dean Petffe' S
good work was not done through elo-
quence, but by practicing what he
preached.
The music was appropriate to the
occasion and was very we'll rendered.
The church was crowded to the doors
by those who had known the deceased.
The loss was so sudden and unex-
pected that the communicates can
hardly realize that the rector is gone.
There is little talk of his successor
at present. Bishop Wells will not be
hasty, but will probably secure a
man for the position by the first of
September.