davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
MURDERED BY NATIVES
Lieut.. Edward C. Bolton Is Victim Of
Bloodthirsty Savages, Who Escape.

MANILA. June H-First Lieutenant Ed
ward c Bolton OF the Seventeenth in
fantry. Governor OF the province OF Da-
vac, Island OF Mindanao, and Benjamin
Christian have been murdered on the
beach on the west coast OF Dayeo by O
Mungalayan and his two brothers. The
murdeTeTs have not yet been captured
report received here by Gen. Wood
from Gen. Weiss. who is at Zamboange
states that Bolton and Christian passed
a night ut the Mungalayan's house and
were returning TO Malta In the morning
the Mungalayan's brothers acting as
guides for the Americans both OF whom
were unarmed Bolton and Christian were
attacked unawarcs. The Mungalayan has
the reputation OF being a cutthroat and
murderer. lie is second chief Of the
Tagacolus who are non-Christian Fill
pinos.
Lieutenant Bolton was endeavoring to
pacfy the people By peaceful methods
and habitually went unarmed He was
regarded as one of the best officials OF
the Government In the islands. and bad
accomplished mucB. He had stopped at
the Mungalayans house many times pre-
yiously but had never before been molest-
ed Christian. the other murdered man.
was discharged soldier and foreman
Of the Government farm at Malta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
NEW PLAN FOR FRISCO
Scheme Is Now to Place Government
Bonds on Deposit In Banks.

WASHINGTON. June H.-An entirely
new proposition for the supply OF funds
for building purposes 10 San Francisco
was developed yesterday through confer
ence with the relief committee on ap-
proprintons at hearing given the rclief
committee.
The plan. II is said, Is the suggestion
of Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island. who
objected decidedly 10 the proposed plan
for a Government loan OF SlO.01oo0o to
the Red Cross association or a similar
loan TO the San Francisco Clearing House
association Tho plan proposed today Is
that Congress pass n Joint resolution au-
thorlzing the Secretary OF the Treasury
10 place 100000 of Government funds
on deposit in San Francisco under tho
same terms deposits are made In
Government repositories banks with the
exception that II shall remain where de-
posted for five or ten years.
The committee asked the relief commit
teo 10 present at another hearing tomor-
row tho local laws governing the Issuance
of state and municipal bonds for the
raising OF money. II WAS stated this
would require a change In the State con-
stitution which could not be accomplished
With delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
DEADLY RIOT IN RUSSIA
Jewish Anarchist Throws Bomb, and
Fierce Battle Follows.

BIALYSTOK, Russia, June 14-A Jew
ish anarchist threw a bomb among tho
Corpus Christi procession which was in
progress here today and killed or wound
cd many persons. In consequence the
Christians attacked and massncrcd the
Jews and demolished their shops. Hun
drcds OF persons were killed or wounded.
Tho bomb was thrown from tho bal
cony OF a house In Alexandrov street. A
Russian clergyman named Federoff was
among those killed.
Immediately after the explosion Jews
began to nre from the windows OF the
house Soldiers surrounded II and fred
two volleys. Meanwhile tho enraged
Christians attacked the Jews stores in
AleNandrov and SuraZ streets. demolsh-
ing the fixtures and windows and throw
ing the goods into the cutters and beat
ing and numbering tho Jews. Many Jews
fed TO the railroad station. pursued by
the mob. which killed several there, Three
Jews were thrown from second-story win,
dows OF tho building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
SPEAKER Is AROUSED
"Uncle Joe" Resents Insinuations of
Undue Influence.

WASHINGTON. June 4-After ellml-
noting the appropriation of 10000 for
the further gnuging OF the waters OF the
United States under the direction OF the
Geological survey the House today grew
weary of economy and Increased the ap-
preparations for further tests OF struc-
tural materials, llgnites and other Goals
although the Appropriations committee
laOored zealously 10 retain their appro-
pr!ations AT their original figure.
a dramatic scene occurred during the
adoption of the conference report on
Statehood in which tho Speaker was the
chief participant and in which he took
situations by Delegate Smith OF Arizona
that undue influence had been used TO
affect his position on the question.
The conference report on tho omnibus
lighthouse bill wos adopted.
The report OF tho conforees OF tho Ag-
ricutural appropriation bill was sub
mitted and at 5.O the HOUSE adjourned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
THREE DIE IN WRECK
Passenger and Work Trains on Belt
Line Crash Together.

POINT RICHMOND. Cal. June 14.-In
the wreck OF passenger and work train
on the Belt line between here and Point
San Pablo about 7So this morning. caused
presumably by a defective switch, three
men were killed outright and a dozen
men slightly injured. The dead are
CHARLES ALLISON, machinist
DENNIS GRIFFIN, Berkeley. brick
layer.
RAY TIMBERMAN. brlcklayer
That no moro were Killed seems re-
mnrkable for there were 80 men aboard
the train. which was made up OF two
passenger coaCncs and two box cars. II
was the usual morning train that con-
veys workmcn to brick-yard where they
are employed
Engineer II. A Dutrn stated that tho
only way ne could account for the wreck
was that the switch at the yards was
defective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
TRAGEDY AT WILSON
One Stockman Shoots Down Another;
Result of Feud.
sncclnl hi Thc Trlhune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
RENBURG. Ida, June l.-At Wilson. In
the Jackson Hole country yesterday, lhomas
ScwaIl shot and Killed Paul Morris.
The tragedy caused great excitement and
there was danger OF lynching. Scwan was ar
rested. but thcre was 50 much feeling nsalhHt
him that several officers repaired 20 the scene
TO protect the prisoner.
There had been long standing quarrel De-
tween tho two men. Yesterday morning Nor
ris went out to drive some OF ScWnlIs horses
OF his land. Sswnll thoreupon came out and
called out to Norris that his tlmo had como,
He raised his Winchester as ne made IN" an
nouncenent and tred- Morris falling dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Sweeping Reduction in Passen.
ger Fares Is Announced by
the Management.
THREE CENTS PER MILE
ON ALL IT'S MAIN LINES
Like Reduction Is Made on the
Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific Systems.

Thursday afternoon the Oregon Short
Line railway made announcement OF a
sweeping reduction In passenger rates TO
thus giving the States trovcrscd by them
a rate as low as Is generally offered in
the more thickly settled States.
Reduction Is Voluntary.
This reduction is made voluntarily and
coming at time when no legislation
is threatened, is unprecedented. II shows
that the great company is willing to
share Its prosperity with its patrons.
The reduction amounts to 25 per cent
cut in passenger fares.
This cut is also made on tho Union
and Southern Pacific railroads, all Harri-
man lines being included.
Six OF the Western States and two Ter
ritories are included In the reduction
which applies to thousands of people, and
the cut becomes effective July /.
To Develop the West.
The reduction was decided upon at a
meeting OF tho passenger trafflc officials
OF the Hartman lines under Traffic Di-
rector ], c. Stubbs at Chicago. This
wholcSalc FcuOCtlon Is TO alu III t0e ue-
velopment OF Western territory along the
lines OF the Hartman system, more cs-
pccially those now having sparse popu-
lation. and the experiment Will be watch
cd with great interest by railroad officials
and colonizers generally.
Rates along the main line in Arizona
and New Mexico arc reduced from i've
TO six cents a mile TO four cents a mile.
In Nevada, along the main line from five
cents q mile to four cents mile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
FORMER SALT LAkER
GETS FINE POSITION
George n. lift Promoted in Con-
Sular Service; Salary
$4,000 Per Year.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. juno 1i,-Georgo y.
INT OF the Pocatello. Ida, Tribune, for
merly a Salt Lake City newspaper man.
has been transferred in the consular serv-
Ice from Chatham. Ontario. 10 Annaberg,
Germany. He will close the consulate at
Chatham June 30 ana go 10 Idaho to re-
main until September. when he VIII pro-
Ceed TO Annaberg
The salary at Chatham was 5000 and
at Annaberg IL S3SO, Mr. Int declined
the consulship at Port Elizabeth at $500
NpnT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
SHOOTS BILL PASSES
Game Preserve Is Created in Grand
Canyon Forest.

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON, d. c., Juno 1.-THE SEN
ate today passed Senator Smoot's Dill provid-
ing for q game preserve In tho Grand Canyon
forest reserve.
Tho bill authorizes the President TO set
aside certain areas for the objects named and
prohibits by penalty OF hne not exceed
tng one thousand doarR the hunting, trap
Ming killing or capturing of Eamo animals
within this reserve created, without tho
authority OF the Secretary OF Agriculture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
LITTLE BOY BROWNS
Two -Year-old Child Loses Life in 1r-
rigation Ditch,

Spocln 10 Tho Trlhune.
ST ANTHONY. Ida, June 1.-The 2
ycar-old son of George G.. Senley was
drowned in an irrigation canal at Chester.
eight miles east of here, late yesterday
evGnIng The little fellow had been missed
for only a few minutes and when
search was mado for him the first Glow
to his fate was the finding OF his little
wagon on the bank Of the canal which
rms near the residence of Mr.. Sealey
The body was soon recovered a short
distance below the place where tho wagon
Mns found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
CLOS IS APPOINTED
Named as Inspector of Grazing by
the Powers That Be.
en.ojal 10 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune
MT. PLEASANT. Juno H,-W c clos OF
,his rlncs received this morning dispatch
Srnnn washington. D. C. informing him OF
his appoutment Inspector OF Grnzlng Tor
III f;otc MT clos viii have hcadqunrtcrs
e. the nresent at Provo. and Will begin his
duties on Juno le. Tho salary to begin with
iS untord Wost who has been doing mission
ary work for tho past two years In England.
returned to his homo In this city on tues
day, -, . .t5.z,
of This CITY but now Of American Fork. Ia
hero on business and vieitlng friends OF early
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
FOUND IN CANAL
Body of Unknown Man Taken From
Water Near Parker, Idaho.

Special TO The Tribune.
ST. ANTHONY. Ida. June 14.-The un-
Identified body OF man was found In
an Irrigation canal at Parker, two miles
west of here on Sunday morning. AS no
resident of this entire vicinity Ia missing.
il Is presumed to bc tho body of some
transient person. There were no marks
or bruises to Indicate foul play and tho
whole affair remains mystery to the
authorities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Aroused Enthusiasm.
AGREEMENT NOT REACHED
Conferees Are Still Discussing Prob
lens Of the Rate Bill.

WASHINGTON, June N.-No agreement was
reached todny on any OF tho disputed points
relative 10 the rate bill. The conforecs were
In session six hours and adjourned until to-
rnorrow Thcre were three or four amend
ments rnadc by tho conferees at former con-
forenccs TO subjects not In dispute, which e1-
mIttcdly wero out of ordor and these were
promptly eliminated today,
pifiercnces concerning other questions on
which the confcrces had previously asreed. In
,,,d,nc lateral lines passes Pullman curs and
snvoraI other subjects OF great Importance.
y,ere as sharply contested M though thcy
boa not been considered at the former ses-
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
HONOR FOR IDAHO
saeebrush Badge of Burley Editor
Wins First Prize.

CHICAGO June 1.-THE sage brush
hadro worn by Major Fred r. Reed
editor of tho urIey Idaho hoB,n BHletn 1T %iso who
his week was awarded nrst prize for
bning the most unique emblem at tho
gathering. ,,,s To-. ,L.
ond the entertainment OF the visitors
orSed tonight with numerous private BAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Willamette Gives Up Victim Whose
Identity Is Unknown.

PORTLAND. June 1.-the body OF an
unknown man WAS found in tho william
cite river this afternoon bearing evil
donco OF murder The legs were tightly
hound with strong wire and there were
Tbare was cash three inches long In
Tho head The body had apparently been
IN the water three or four days.
The man was about 45 years old and
we'll dressed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
PRESIDENT NOT PLEASED
Proposed Meat Inspection Bill Does
Not Meet His Approval.

WASHINGTON. June H-Presldent
Roosevelt today expressed entire disap-
proyal OF the new meat inspection bill
as completed by the House Committee
on Agriculture. He expressed this View
today to Chairman WadSworth OF the
House committee when Mr.. Wadsworth
called on him and submitted the draft OF
tho new measure and asked the Pres-
dents opinion.
The President declared that the bill
was not at all adequate to meet the con-
ditlOns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Richest Woman in England WEEDS.

LONDON, juno l.-Lady Mary Hamil-
ton. only daughter OF the late twelfth
Duke of Hamilton and Brandon and the
richest woman In Great Britain, was mar
ried today at St Georges church, Han
over Square to the Marquis Graham, cid
est son OF the Duke OF Montrose King
Edward was among those present at tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
KILLED in AUTO WRECK
Wife of Kansas City Banker Suffers
Death by Accident.

KANSAS CITY, June E.-Mrs. c. H
Patterson, wife OF the president OF the
Instantly killed tonight when the large
automobile In which she was riding With
her husband. daughter and the driver. l..
A. Phillips, collided with two trolley cars
at Fifth and Harrison streets causing
the gasoline tank on the machine to eS-
plodc The others were only slightly In
linz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Laramie Man Weds.

sneoIal to The Tribune.
LARAMIE wyo june III II. King a
ororninent 1hcep man OF this city. and Miss
Esteilc " Abrams. who has spent much OF
her time for the past two years at Ogden
with relatives were married here tonight and
loft on a late train for Now York and thence
10 England tho former homo OF Mr.. kins for
n four montha' Welding trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Gapon Was Murdered.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 1.-the Official
innuiry into the death Of Father Gnpon has
resulted In n verdict that G0pon was muir
d.red by RuIonborg and two nccompliccs
The Government has formally demanded the
cxtraditlon Of Rulsnbcrg from SWITZERLAND
whence ho fed from Finland,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Idaho Wool Sales.
soccIol to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho lrlcuhe'
HALEY Idn juno H-At the wool sales
hero today the Van Slckin wool sold on bids
10 Brown and Adams at lp5sc Other clipo
Sorc nut up and the bids rejected. About 25O. 900
ronnds were sold TO tho II. Harris Woo COM
amy on private bids at prices ranging from
* To 22L cents. Woos In this section are In
Unusual good condition this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Women Cannot Be Notaries,

HELENA, Mont, June li.-Holdlng that
upon constitutional grounds women cam
not hold notarial commissions In this
state. Gov. Toolc today revoked oil out
standing commissions held by women,
seven i'm oil. and denied as many npplica-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Nsw work sausage mills Closed,

nEw work.. Juno A-On complaint OF tho
Dopartmcnt OF Health. II being alleged that
they were unsanitnry two sausage tactoiies
wero closed here today, Health Comminsloaer
Darlington said that the inspection VIII H
continued and that all unsanitaIy places will
be closed Immediately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Exchange Is Authorized

Special 10 THO ITIUUHt'
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Senate today
passed the bin authorizing tho Secretary Of
War TO exchange With Lo Grand Young certain
lands In the Fort Douglas military reservation
and pay him $500 In return for certain lands
to be conveyed by Yeunx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Several Hurt in Missouri Wreck,

JOPLIN Mo. Juno 1.-THE Frisco pas
eenror train that left ST, Louis last night
and a freight train colllded head-on between
Wentworth and Pierce City, No. this morn
inc A number OF persons were injured SOW
erSl seriously. Both trains woro running at
high speed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Former Pitcher Sullivan Dies.

BOSTON, juno 15.-MIchael ]. Sullivan.
member OF Gov. Guilds council and
formerly a pitcher OF the New York Ma
tlonnl league baseball club, died at the
city hospital OF cerebral hemorrhage this
morning After abandoning baseball he
became a lawyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Slight Wreck on tho Rock Island.

DIES MONIES 10. June 1.-THE Colorado
FLYER wcstoound. and tho Iowa Limited
eastbound, on the Rock Islnnd railroad. COL
lided head-on tonight through a misunder-
standing in passing ordosa Eleven persons
were slightly injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Big Fire in JERSEY City.

JERSEY CITY, n, j., June 14-Ffre to-
day destroyed A. Crosse & Co.'S candle
factory and damaged the Pierce Well
Machine factory. Loss Sl60.0o0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Commissioner Is Skeptical.

Concerning reports that sections OF the
reservation are rich In minerals. Com
missioner Richards is skeptlcal. He states
that he has visited all sections OF the
reservation and has never seen evil
dences OF the existence OF valuable min
eral deposits, nor has he ever seen any
person who claimed 10 have seen such
evidences.
Regarding the point. as to whether
person who registers for land In the
Shoshone reservation must be on hand
10 file on his claim at the appointed
time. Commissioner Richards stated that
he must. else his right will be forfeited
a certain number OF locations Will be
registered at the Lander Land Office each
day until all locations have been made,
Beginning August Is. 1S entries Will be
received per day for n period OF twelve
days. after which 150 entries per day VIII
be received per day until all have been
made According 10 Commissioner Rich
ards's explanation, the owners of the
first l25 mans TO come out OF the box
at the drawing must register their
claims August Is Beginning with No. !,
the names will be called. and tho en-
tries received In the order OF tho ap
pcarance of the names on the list. n
No is not present to register, he VIII
be passed until all the 12 names for that
day have been called. No. Will then
be called again. and II he Is not then
present TO register he will forfeit all
claim 10 confederation, md will not be
permitted 10 Ale his claim on any OF the
succeeding days OF the opening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
CITIZENS DEMAND
FIRING Of SM001
Wisconsin Convention Calls
Upon Senator's of State to
Aid Expulsion.
DELAY OF THE SENATE
Is SHARPLY CONDEMNED
Women of the Country Are Ris-
ing TO Fight to Last
Ditch.

Special TO The Tribune
MADISON. Wis. juno H.-Formal pro-
test and demand upon the United States
Senators from Wisconsin to oust Reed
Smoot from the Senate was the feature
OF the State Prohibition convention to-
day. assembled jointly with the National
Council OF Womcns Prohibition Clubs OF
America
Long Delay Condemned.
Fiery speeches were made in which the
long delay OF the Senate was condemned
and some credit given for the tardy ac-
tion Of tho Senate Elections and, Privi-
leges committee in reporting against
Smoot
Then formal action was taken protest
Ing against the immoral spectacle of a
member Of the United States Senate
who upholds polygamy and defiee the
law and calling upon Senators Spooncr
and La Follett OF Wisconsin to work for
his expeditions unseating.
Aroused Enthusiasm.
This incident. which created a furore of
enthusiasm In tho convention. WAS caused
by a tclcgraphIc communication from
Mrs Margaret Ellis, national superin-
tcndent OF legislation in behalf OF the
w. c. T, L.. asking that Wisconsin take
action and indicating that the women OF
the country arc rising to take the last
ditch against Reed Smoot."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
NO H0NESTEADS ON
THE MINERAL LANDS
Commissioner Richards Talks
Concerning Opening of the
Crow Reservation.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
CHEYENNE, Wyo. Juno l4-Commis-
sioncr w, A Richards of the General
Land office left Cheyenne this morning
ior Billings, Mont, where he will take
charge OF the opening for settlement of
the Crow reservation. Immediately after
the Crow opening, Commissioner Rich
ards and his assistants will proceed to
Lander. Wyo,, where they will direct the
opening OF the Shoshone or Wind River
reservation
Commissioner Richards today pro-
nornced absurd The report that the
Northwestern railway will pay $4,000 for
the first claim drawn In the Shoshone
lottery. This report was to the effect
that the railway desired the land COW
cred by the claim for townsitc purposes
and would pay the lucky drawer OF priv
iiese NO; l $4,000 for locating the land
Ii desired and transferring II to them.
No Reservation Privileges
. Commissioner Richards states that tho
popular belief that Shoshone reservation
privileges Will eutltle the holders OF such
privileges to place locations on any char
actcr OF land Is without foundation a
homestead location Can no moro be made
10 cover mineral land In tho reservation
than outside of the reservation. Reserva-
contest exactly as are ordinary locations.
Land moro valuable for mineral and To-
Gated within the reservation cannot be
held under n homestead entry, which Is
supposed to apply to land moro valuable
for agricultural purposes than for any
other purpose, and to such land only.
The order OF the Government that no
mineral claims may be located In the
ceded lond of the reservation until sixty
days following the opening for settle
ment have expired liz Intended for the
protection OF homestead entrymen. II
reservation land became Immediately sub
1ect to mineral location. INSCRIPTIONS
spectators might blanket the entire res
erVatlon with mineral claims. and there
by hold up homestead cntrymen, who
would find mineral claimants in possess
sion of the land they desired to enter
upon, and be compelled to settle with
such mineral claimants in order to avoid
contests and other complications. Min
cral land I'm the reservation II there be
any except coal land, Will not be sub
ject TO entry until homestead entrymen
have had ample opportunity to locate
their claims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
..aat County Lost

Il 2 3 about on,, have some
Il ,hA SocIs,,, liIlng bonds. and
y % III n - lor Savings was
rould o. understood that
r,salssI6ns',nly be sl0.675 in
lhe bonss bs mad II in their
~ as in lug lug straight TWEEN
eS q larea, a, event tho So
Soclety a,ser premium, or
sIIoItlhIe IL the adyertlisennesni,r nsirea "a
p III Ss'orw'Slng for reason, rcasona hld %.
neIr bid 90 ot the Commits
isrs hsS 20 mat. In event
nun % The power 10
-year nrs .or twenty years
'aoitional bonus, 0'y