davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
CLEVELAND SUFFERING FROM ACUTE
INDIGESTION, BUT DANGER Is OVER

Princeton, \. J.. June 20-Aceording to
z statement issued from the home of for
mer President Cleveland tonight the,
alarming reports sent broadcast concern
ing his condition are practically ground
less.
The statement follows
Mr.. Cleveland is suffering from acute
Indigestion. The report that an operation
had been performed upon him today for
the removal Of a malignant growth is alb
soiutely untrue. No operation was con-
templated. Mr. Cleveland is in no dan
ger. and will be around again in a few
DAYS.
AIRS. Cleveland is authority for the fore
going statement.
Mr.. Cleveland has been a sufferer from
Indigestion for long time. He had an
attack early in the week which did not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
Especial to The Herald.l

Price. Utah. June Oh. q. Williams.
general manager of the Utah Fuel COM
pany, states that his company is making
extraordinary preparations to avert a rep
etition of the coal famine of last winter
in Utah cities and towns this year. He
figures that the demand in the state will
be 10 to IL per cent greater than last win
ter. while the production of his company
will be proportionately larger. The new
Mud Creek mines will be producing by
fall some so tons daily. The averag
daily output of the four other mines of
the Utah Fuel company in Carbon county
is about $500 tons daily, exclusive of that
made into coke at Sunnyside and Castle
Gate, which latter goes to the smelters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
FEDERAL JUDGE ACTS.
Second Receiver for Waters-Pierce
Company Appointed in Texas.

Dallas, Tex. June 0.-A bill for a re-
ceiver of the Waters-Pierce Oil COMPANY
was filed in the federal court yesterday at
Sherman. Texas, by Bradley w. Palmer
of Boston, a shareholder. Chester =
Rochester Sherman banker. was ap-
pointed by Judge Bryant The stat
court had already named d receiver bur
the defendants had taken an appeal from
this action to the higher courts. 1t is said
no further effort will be made Ia stop the
action of the tedara court, which is vel
coined by the company.
There is now pending in the state courts
A decision filming the Waters-Pierce COM
pany more than S1.6o00)t. I'm its petition
TO the federal court the company alleges
1t has offered 10 dispose OF its Texas hold
mgs for 100000 Judge Bryant notified
the defendant that he had not intended
the recoivership 20 last for q long period
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
JOB STILL A GOOD ONE

Norfolk, Va, June 20.-The Travellers
Protective Association of America TO-DAY
defeated a proposition to divide the office
of secretary treasurer. held for seventeen
years by Louis T. Lebaume of st. Louis
the best salaried office of the national
body. The convention also refused to abol-
ish the office of national organizer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
UTAH COAL COMPANIES TRYING TO
AVERT FUEL SHORTAGE THIS WINTER

The Independent Coal & Coke company
at Helper * about to commence produc-
ing. and should be able to throw on tina
markets Of the state at least a thousand
tons daily. They anticipate no trouble as
to railroad cars.
The Union Pacific Coal company is
rushing things at Scofield in order to ger
on the market for the winter trade. bue
it's believed that most of its 500 to I 60l
tons daily, after getting started will go
TO the Oregon Short Line railroad for en-
CINE use.
The Utah Fuel company is equippIng ifs
mines most thoroughly with the latest
machinery for handling its product expe-
dltiously, but there is always the car
shortage of the railroads to contend with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
HIGH IN
UNITED STATES
Baccalaureate Address by
James Bryce at Washing
ton University, st. Louis.

St Louis, June 2D.-The annual COM
mencement exercises of Washington uni
versity were held this morning. the bac-
calaurate address being delivered ty
Right Hon. James Bryce, British dnbes-
sadOr to the United States Not only was
the day memorable in college life, but it
marked the fiftieth anniversary of the in
auguration OF the work Of the university.
Upon that occasion Edward Everett Hale
OF Boston delivered the inaugural address
Among the guests present today was
Miss Phoebe W. Cousins of Washington,
d. c., who was the first woman gradual
ed from Washington univ ersity, receiving
the degree of bachelor Of law.
The exercises were held in large tent
upon the campus. After prayer by Bish-
op futile, Chancellor ". 5. Chaplin made
yates and introduced Ambassador bryce,
who spoke in part as follows:
Mission of America.
Ideals are as high in Ame~i-a as any
where else in the world. You prize the
things of the mind and soul as icing
things which make the truest greatness
of a nation. You can the more safely do
so because your material prosperity IS as
sured by the marvellous resources at yoJr
command. All that can he measured in
figures. by the figures of dollars, or tons.
or bushels, or bales, You have already.
Happy is your lot compared with that of
the states of Europe, for you ave 10 ex-
ternal enemy to fear; you need no vast
fleets or armies to protect you. In your
industries and trade there will of course
be ups and downs, but your soil and your
minerals are more than sufficient to pro-
vide an ever-expanding employment. with
an eyer-iccreGSing wealth. The UNIQUE
mission which providence Sc Ems TO have
entrusted TO you is to show the world Low
immense natural resources may be used
not in boastfuiness or for luxury, but as
foundation on which to build up the
highest form of national life: 20 cultivate
the delights which intellect aid tastes
open to us: to set the nO5iest example of
a people not only prosperous and free
but enlightened, happy and contented"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
WRECK ON SANTA FE.

Wichita. Kas.. June aO.-westbound pas-
senger train No SIS on the EngIewood
branch of the Santa Ee was wrecked near
Sawyer this morning at 10 O'Clock. Engi-
neer F. NJ. Johnson and Brakeman over
of this city are badly injured. The wreck
was caused by rough track. causing tha
tender TO jump. derailing the entire train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
MOTION FOB NEW TRIAL,

Huntsville. Ala. June 2O.-On application
of counsel for Green and Gaynor the Sa-
vannah contractors, who are under son
tence for defrauding the government.
Judge Shelby of the United States court
of appeals today granted them leave 10
enter a motion for q rehearing of the use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
AUTO STRUCK A ROCK.
Five Men Killed, One of Them an
Italian Prince.

Naples: June PA most appalling \
y automobile accident occurred al .
y Caianello. about 100 miles distant !
= from Naples, today. five men being !
y killed. The motor car, which was go !
y ing at high speed, ran into a rock !
y and was demolished. Among the 4
y killed was Prince Pescara. a member =
= of the italian nobility, and related !
y to the Spanish royal house. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
ROAD HOUSE DYNAMITEo.

Medford. Ore. June 2o.-John Montgom
erys roadhouse in the vicinity of Agate
six miles from this city, was blown to
fragments with dynamite last night The
authors of the outrage are thought to be
persons who were elected for making a
disturbance in the place a few days ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
Dispatch to the Governor.

Hon James n. Gillett. governor of GAL
tourists, one small stage from RaI-I,1(,rG
held up this afternoon. These are fhe I,st
of four consecutive holdups bv the same
robber. 1t is the general impression of
100 guests here tonight that If YOU. as GOV
ernOr of the state OF California. Will offcr
a liberal reward. the robber win he
caught. The Yosemite Stage and TurD-
PIKE company offers a reward of $3.50
ton" "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
SUICIDE OF POLICEMAN.

San Francisco. June 9.-Aibert Ian
zendorff. a policeman. shot himsel
through the brain at his home on Churcl
street last night because he was unable
to sleep. He feared that he would los,
his mind and would be compelled TO re
sign from the police force
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
HAS NO REGRETS
FOR HIS ACTION
Senator Foraker Discusses the
investigation of the Shoot
ing Up of Brownsville.

Xenia, O., June Con the campus Ct
Wilberforce university this afternoon.
Senator Joseph B. Foraker discussed the
matters developed by the senatorial in
vestigation of the Brownsville shooting.
The occasion was the annual commence
ment of the college. 1t followed an en-
tnuSlastic demonstration to the senator
both in this city and at the college
Senator Foraker paid tribute to the col
ored soldiers in the Spanish m.rican
war. declaring that no drawer troops bore
the flag to victory in that contest than
the Ninth and Tenth cavalry and the
Twenty-fourth and T>Wenty-fifth infan-
try"
Roosevelt MisIead.
81 don't question the good faith of the
president or the secretary of war but
when l looked at the reports andtthe toe
timony of the Brownsville Investigation
upon which the president acted. / felt
that. whether it was intentional or not
he had been miSled.
THE investigation may prove futile to
establish the truth. 1t NAV never he
known who did the firing, but K will al
ways be known that the men have at
least had a chance to state their side of
the case. If for what have done i'm their
behalf / am to be eliminated from p;IbIic
life. as has been proclaimed, thea LET il
be known that [ shall at least carry into
private life the satisfaction Of kr.u-ir 9,
7 have been rebuked for an action | shall
never regret"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
AokI NOT YET RECALLED.

Washington. June 2o-Yiscount Aoki. the
Japanese ambassador. had talk with
Secretary Root at the state department
today. 1t was announced later at the de-
partment that there was no news upon
the Japanese situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
BLooDsHED AT NARBoNNE.
Troops Finally Forced to Fire Upon
Riotous PopuIace,

NarbOnne. June 20.-The riotOus element
OF the populace of this place cast off all
restraint this afternoon and the CITY be
came the scene of many wild excuses A
secret police agent was Iynched and other
persons were treated with the most ex-
traordlnary brutality. For d gendarIue
tTaordlnaTy brutality. For a gendarne
alone was to court the risk of being
dubbed to death. The troops ultimately
were obliged to intervene for the protec-
ton of the officers of the law This re-
suited in further biOOdshep. The secret
police agent who was lynched was patrol
ing the Promenade Cas Barques when
the mob suddenly invaded the street, They
seized him and dubbed him until he was
SenSeless- Then they riddled his body
with bullets and pitched him into the ca
nal. Later they fished the body out of
the water and. attaching a rope to IT.
dragged it through the streets, acting fe-
rocIously all the while When the troops
arrived on the scene there was sharp
fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21

TO which ruling" interpOsed Attorney
Richardson, we desire to preserve an ex
ception."
1T will be noted said the court.
And we would also like the ruling to
state that the defense NAV introduce any
articles il desires from the magazine -
added Attorney DarrOw
The court will pass on that when it
comes to it, said Judge Wood
Articles Read by Borah.
Senator Borah then read from COPY of
the first issue of the magazine the arti-
Gle written by I'D Boyce in which ne out
hned the policy of the magazine as pro-
posing to stand for the interest of the
western Federation Of Miners and in a
general way for the interests of all the
laboring masses against the predatory
Classes
The second exhibit, a letter from En-
gene Debs and published in the issue Of
FeD. l. was also read by Senator iSorah
In the article Dcbs greeted the magazine
ana paid tribute to the announcement
OF It's policy by Boyce. He went on 10
denounce Governor StsUnenberg and tine
OFFICIALS of Idaho in the severest terms
as WhelpS who should go back to their
natlVe nell, and who shall not escape
the consequences Of their crimes
Deos compared these vile official
creatures with Paul COrcorau who v-ac
found guilty of murder in the Coeur
dAlenes and whom Debs called an honesi
Worhngman standing magnificent i'm the
strength of his righteousness In concIu-
sion, Debs wrote; Know We Steunenber
and others, that we have an account to
settle with You.' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
SALT LAKE MAN GETS
BRIDE IN MISSOURI
Especial to The Herald l

St Louis, Mo. June "A marriage Ii
cense was today issued to Edward r
Maisball, of Salt Lake City. Utah. and
Cora E. Purcell. of Carthage Mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21

Imprisoned Man Claims to Be
Suffering From InCurabIe
Disease.

San Francisco. June SO-Nayor
Schmltz attorneys late this evening ap-
piled TO the district court of appeals for
the release of the mayor on bail by writ
of habeas corpus. Sixteen showings are
made in the petition. and at least one of
them is decidedly sensational 1t is a
declaration by his attorneys that the
mayor IS suffering from an incurable dis
ease and that Imprisonment in a jaiI will
cause his DEATH Ii is understood that the
disease referred to is an affection of the
Kidneys and that it has advanced to a
the mayors acquaintance for San Fran
cisco has always looked upon him as the
embodiment of physical VigOr a popular
idea that has been strengthened by the
marvellous nerve the indicted man dis
played throughout his prosecution.
Conspiracy Charged.
The petition alleges that the section Of
the penal code under which the mayor
was ordered into custody is unconstitu-
uOnal in that the petitioner is deprived
of his liberty without due process of law
The petition further alleges that impriS-
onment of the mayor is in furtherance of
conspiracy by Rudolph Spreekels and
others, through a COercive power over the
board of supervisors who have confessed
their guilt of bribery, to usurp the office
of mayor and secure full political control
of the affairs of San Francisco bv re-
moving all appointive officers of the CITY
by arbitrary, Illegal and revolutionary
means.
lions that must arise from CARRYING out
such a scheme the petitioner urges that
the facts alleged constitute such extraOr-
binary circumstances as will Justify tho
court a matter of discretion in admit
ting the petitioner to bail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21

When you buy look at the goods
and not at the polish on the Office
furniture or the peroxide in the
stenographer's hair. = Private
Burke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
SLOUGH Hat and Sack over Head.

lie was attired, as when photographed
IN siouch hat. with a sack over his head
arms, and carried the same a. IYinc6sstaI.
rifle, an old model and showing much
rust substantiating the theory held nv
the local hotel and stage people that he
food while not in active pursuit Of bis
business, and they think that he has
some place of conceaIment for himself in
the woods while evading pursuit. The
people OF thls section are much aroused
over the depredations of the "RIack xid -
as he STYLES himself. and at their reoIIest
colonel Frank w. Marston. of the GOV
erh0r starr sent the following dispatch
to the SnNPrnnr = l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
Steunenberg Denounced.

Steunenberg Denounced.
Senator Borah also read from the is-
sue or the magazine of February 1907
an editorial entitled Another Outrage -
and dealing with the alleged Circulation Of
petition by Governor Steunenberc for
continuance of the federal trooDs n
ne mining districts of Idaho. The edi>.
torial declared that SteUnenherr Uss NJ
ing well paid for prosecuting the Miners
union. densunced him as a Hessian and
as an inscriptions person never known
TO speak the truth -''V " Il
Continued on Page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21

! don't care much for people who
know more than / do, neither do |
ike a man who has never been
broke.-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
Soldiers Forced to Fire.

The mob attempted to rush the soldiers,
but the latter fixed bayOnets and repealed
the assaults RevOlVers were drawn by
the rioters and the troops were fired upon
until they were forced in self-defense %
shoot
Numbers Of the mob fell four persons
being killed, among whom was a girl -
years old Eleven others are known To
have been wounded. and many Others
were carried off by friends. Several cas-
ualties occurred among the gendarmes
Police officers were attacked and say
agely ilI-treated and manned buf the7-
managed to escape with their lives Gun
stores were raided and the revolutionists.
who were armed with revoIvers, appeared
10 be fearless of the infantry. Frequent
cavalry charges were necessary to dis
perSe them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
Helped Himself to Lunch,

The reboer Helped himself to some
peaches, potatoes and crackers from the
stage. remarking that he had a hard
nlght before him. When he had finished
inc general holdun and replenishing of his
stock of foOdstuffs. he ordered the mas
Sengers back into the stages and com
manded the drivers to go on. which order
was somewhat of a relief. as they had
hands raised over their heads for more
than nall an hour. From descriptions fur
nlshed of the highwayman he is no Doubt
tne man VINO stopped the stages in 1905
and IN July and September of last wear
at which latter time he permitted TOM
list to photograph him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
Used Woman as a Shield.

ME the collecting process was going
on, the rObber compelled Mrs. Eaton to
stand behind him. thus using her as a
snleld from any attack from the rear
when Mr.. Eaton was relieved of his time
piece. which he valued as a keepsake. he
told the bandit that if he would send il
TO h 'costOn address he would send him
800 to any address he would furnish To
TINS proposition the highwayrnar revived
mat he could borrow S25 from the driver.
turner Turner could only supply 50.
which the bandit took and returned the
.While waiting for the second stage and
Wnen the collection was going on the
bandit talked pleasantly with the driver
ana asked what was the matter with the
stages of the previous day. stating that
ne had waited several hours for them to
pass IneSe stages We're DELAYED in Ieav-
ing Raymond by wreck on the railroad.
and did not leave until p. m. instead of
a m. | 49, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
Barricades in Streets.

Street barTicades were numerous. but
they were torn down by the troops almost
as soon as completed. One of the generals
commanding the forces fell into the hands
of the mob. which threatened to throw
him into the canal unless he should sol
EMMY swear not to employ cuirassiers
against them again. The general yielded
to the superior force and the Cuirassfers
since have been replaced by dragons A
prominent police judge was caught by the
crowd and held.
y conflict in which the 18th regiment
fired volleyS caused the worst possible i'm
preston. The shooting appears to have
been due to the precipitany of a non-com-
mlssloned officer and it is stated that
the cOmmandant of the 139 regiment
was so Representation at the unfortunate
affair that he tore off his insignia of rank
in front of hi men and later resigned his
command, but this is not confirmed
crowds stand mOurnfully gazing at the
pools of blood where the dead and wound
ed fell. On the blOOd-st4ined pavement IS
chalked the inscription, Here fell the vic
tins of the 18th. Death to Clemenceau
and PiCquaTt''
The funeral of the victims is fixed %
take place tomorrow. and the greatest
disturbances are apprehended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
LONE BANDIT
AGAIN APPEARS
Two Stage Loads of PaSSen-
gers En- Route to Yosemite
Relieved of VaIuabIeS.
SAME R0BBER, SAME PLACE
WONDERFUL NERVE OF THE
HIGHWAYMAN.

Wawona, Cal. June @.-Two of the reg
ular stages from Raymond bound for Wa
wona, and owned by the Yosemite Stage
and Turnpike company. were held up and
sixteen passengers relieved of their val
uables Yesterday by the BLACK Kid" the
famous lone bandit of this section News
of the holdup reached here at 40 D. m.
Yesterday and from information furnish
ed by Archie Turner, the driver 1t oc-
CURED in Madeira county, near the Mari
posa line at ) p. m, in the same locality
that was selected by the bandit on his
former successful attempts at robbery
The presence of the robber was disclosed
by the horses. which by their actions call
ed the attention of Turner to a man who
stood at the side of the road with an old
rusty "A Winchester rifle leveIed at his
head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
Stopped Both STAGES.

He called upon Turner to hold up and
tnen commanded the passengers 20 hold
up their hands The bandit asked Turner
where the other stage was and was told
that it was following. He displayed con-
siderable i'm patience until the second
the passengers to alight and hold I'D their
hands, which command was readily COM
piled with on the part of the passengers
The bandit singled out Francis s. Eaton
OF % state street, Boston. to pass the hat.
demanding of the frightened passengers
their purses and watches After having
made the collection Eaton was compelled
to tie the wealth, consistins~of several ar
ucles of iewe1ry and $3.50. in a handker-
chief and pass il over to the robber.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04

determine the States credihility by
the character of their fundamental
laws. The same was true with presi.
dent Cleveland in Utah's case.
The Presidents proclamation ap.
pears to have been necessary in the
admission of Nebraska In 1867 for the
reason the bill admitting the State
was passed over his veto However
be- assumed no judicial or legislative
responsibility In this matter. neither
was there any conferred.
Wyoming and Idaho. admitted in
1890, were received by congressional
acts. The President had nothing to do
with determining what kind of a Con.
stitution the States adopted.