davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
WILL PUT DOWN REBELLION.
President Mckinley Is Fully Deter
mined as to Filipinos.

Washington, July 3.-President Nc
Kinley and General Harrison Gray Otis
had an extended conference today.
Late tonight General Otis said:
Really, there was nothing signifi-
cant or specially important about cur
talk. We discussed pretty thoroughly
the situation in the Philippines.
may say that the president is quite sat
isfied with affairs in the Philippines
as they are being conducted by Major
General Otis. He has implicit conf
dence in General Otis, and that con-
fidence is not misplaced.
The president is fully determined"
continued General Otis, ito put down
the Instruction in those islands,
General Otis was asked whether his
conference with the president today
had any reference to the rumor that
he might take a place in the cabinet.
Il may say as to that" replied the
general. decisively, that not the faint
est suggestion has ever been made 10
or by me upon the subject by the pres
ident. There is absolutely no founda-
ton for the story"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
THE REPUBLIC IS MENACED
MILITARISM AND PLUToCRACY
rs SEVERELY DENOUNCED.
Resolutions Adopted By the National
Social and Political Association
In Session at Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. Y, July 3-The Rev. b.
Fay Mills of Boston was chosen chair
man of today's conference of the Ma
tional Social and Political association.
Bolton Hall, chairman of the commit
tee on resolutions, read the report of
the committee, which included resolu-
lions on woman's suffrage, the Bucnan-
an plan OF organization. and anti-im-
perialism.
Philadelphia was selected as the next
place of meeting, TO take place Jan. /,
1900
An address read by Professor Heron,
criticising the Philippine policy and
the alleged tendency 70 autocracy, was
adopted, but the vote was subsequent
ly reconsidered after a number of ad-
dresses denouncing such action. Pan
uemonlum ensued as motion after mo-
ton followed and speaker after speak
er was heard or suppressed. Finally
an address to the public was taken up
seriatim. From time 10 time some
delegate would arise in a spirit of 6es-
peration, trying to protest against the
language of the address.
The address as adopted refers to
the two great evils of militarism and
plutocracy which now menace the eX-
lStence of the republic" The former,
it declares. is expressed in our war of
conquest in the Philippines; in our
continued government of Cuba; in the
private use of the United States army
for the complete and instant overthrow
of civil government in Idaho, and the
establishment of military despotism in
the corporate and private use of mill
tary force to destroy and terrorize or
gained labor, and in the monstrous
public corruptions that have grown out
of our Spanish and Philippine wars.
An appeal is made TO the public to
join in the demand for the granting
of the liberties pledged to the Filipinos.
Milit2rism is declared to be but tbs
offspring and incident of the greater
menace of plutocracy which has estab-
lished the monopoly government.
by economic force, based upon spe-
cial privileges in law and natural re-
sources, upon indiscreet taxation and
consequent political competition, mo-
nopoly is centraliZing the wealth of the
nation in the hands of enormous trusts,
which are becoming irresponsible eco
nomic despotisms; which are using
legislation, the judiciary and all the
functions of government as the mere
instrument of private profits; which are
reducing the entire people to economic
serfdom or enforced wage slavery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
TIE y. ). GoYL Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO all others.
THE SITUATION SAVED.
Man From the Country Kept His
Money In His Sock.
New Orleans Times-Demicrat)


Some queer things happen in a big
establishment like this" said a floor
walker in one of the principal dry goods
stores of the retail district
This morning a young country cou-
pie, with bride and groom written all
over them, came in to do some shop
ping.
1.-The husband was a strapping fell
low, with hands like hams, and he sat
around looking sheepish, while his wife
enjoyed herself at the bargain counter.
cat last she completed her purchases
and handed him the bill. As he
glanced at the total a startling eX-
preston crossed his face and he be-
came as red as a lobster.
Il was looking at him, wondering
what the dickens was the matter. when
he rushed up and pulled Inc into the
corner.
Say, mister he exclaimed, amt
there no place around here where a
Teller can take off his socks:"'
Il was amazed. Why on Jarth do
YOU want to take off your socks:' L
asked, beginning to believe he was
crazy.
'Why-why-y' sec" he began,
greatly embarrassed. " see, Fve-oh,
well. dog gone it all, I've got my money
planted down there, an l plumb forgot
to take it out fore we got off the
train
"He wiped the sweat off his forehead,
and led the way to the private ottice,
where he removed a ponderous brosan
and a blue yarn sock. A roll of bills
fell out: He grinned relieved grin.
The situation was saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
WILL BUY MORE BOOKS.
Purchases Ordered Made By Library
Trustees Yesterday.

In order to further extend the utility
of the public library, Librarian Chap
man was directed by the trustees at
their monthly meeting yesterday to
make purchased of fifty volumes of
standard literature most in demand
and twenty-five books for the juvenile
department. A list of books to be pur-
chased was submitted by the book COM
mittee and approved by the board
The librarians report showed the ac-
cession of twenty-one volumes during
June, making 12,022 books in the library
collection. The number of borrowers
cards outstanding June 80 was shown
to be 5,917. During the month LAP
volumes were consulted in the reference
room and 5,055 books were loaned for
home reading, and of this number. 1904
were fiction and 1,3S6 Juvenile subjects
The months receipts for fines and
sales of finding lists amounted to
S21 II, and the expenses were S349.05. A
balance on June 30 of $3,519.51 was re-
ported by the city treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
REPUBLICAN WOMEN.
Members of the Club Entertained By
Mrs. Lakin.

Mrs. Josiah S. Lakin entertained
about twenty members of the Womans
Republican club yesterday afternoon.
a pleasant time was had and the MEM
bership of the club increased by the en-
rollment Of twenty-five names.
Miss Grace Heikes read a paper on
the Forms of Colonial Government
at the Time of the Revolution" ard
Mrs. Arthur Brown discussed the po-
litical parties that resulted from the
adoption of the constitution.
Plans for the Saltair outing on Aug.
were discussed. 1t has been decided
to tender a banquet to the speakers of
the occasion, and a committee to ar
range the matter was named. The
women who will act are Mesdames
Jones, Lakin and Pease.
The next meeting, which will be a
business session. will occur on Aug Z,
and will be held at the home of Mrs
Pease, on First street. Mrs. Lakin
served refreshments for her guests, and
very enjoyable meeting was had.
Preparations for the outing are being
made by the various committees A
number of prominent Republicans have
been invited to speak, and it is ex-
pected that Mrs. NJ. a. Breeder, pres
ident of the WOman's club at Ogden,
will assist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
CUT THEIR HEADS OFF.
Fate of Leaders of Rioters Who Burn
ed Cars at Seoul.

Tacoma, Wash, July Slate ORR
entail advices state that twenty ring
leaders Of the rioters who destroyed
and burned the electric tramway cars
at Seoul last month were executed in
public at Korea's capital four weeks
ago. They met their fate bravely
Their heads were cut off and exhibited
in public places as a warning to all
evil Goers.
1t was believed that this summary
action would also have an important
influence upon the leaders of the
Korean rebellion, which was assuming
large proportions. At last accounts
the insurgents were marching toward
Seoul.
The emperor and his cabinet are
thoroughly alarmed. \ late message
states that the government at Seoul
has issued instructions to the garrisons
of Kung Ju and Chull Ju to proceed
to Kofu TO suppress the insurrection.
A telegram from Chemulpo says the
Japanese charge d affaiTes at Seoul has
sent a letter TO the Korean government
advising it to abolish the laws for the
punishment of accomplices in treason
cases. This would allay the fears of
those who, it is alleged, are being kept
in the insurgent ranks by threats of
exposing them to punishment by the
government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. L. Horspool. a merchant of Ogden. is
in town.
Samuel P. Oldham of Paradise is IN
the city.
George W. Snow left yesterday, and
will be gone for a month.
George w. Thatcher. jr., of Logan, is
in the city for d few days, visiting
friends.
George Jay Gibson of the law firm of
Thompson & Gibson went east yesterday
TO visit relatives at Lake.
Judge Z. V. Higgins. accompanied by
his wife, came up from Nephi yesterday.
Thev will leave in a few days for a few
weeks trip to California.
Butte Miner July 2: Mrs. Thomas r.
Kinds and children left yesterday after
noon for Salt Lake where they will visit
for several weeks with friends.
]. A. Headlund. c. A. Strickland, Mar
shall Todd, George G. Doyle, H. A. Ar
nods and Andrew Grundfor left yester-
day afternoon for Utah lake and West
Mountain for three days outing.
Judge Marshall passed on a number Of
orders in the United States court yester-.
day morning. after which he took the
noon train for San Francisco. He will
remain in California until the September
term of court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
Cost of transport Service.

San Francisco. July 3.-The Exam
liner prints in tabulated form a state
ment showing the cost of transport
service on this coast since the war be-
gan. The total is placed at $3.50, 21S.
of which 81, Dos, 400 was expended in
chartering twenty-five vessels. The
amount spent on these transports when
they were not in actual use, being held
in port either here or at Manila, is
placed at s73S, 951. The remainder of the
total cost of the service was used in
the purchase of vessels and their fit
ting up, for coal, water. etc. These fig
ures are not official, but are said to be
based on close estimates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
UNITED STATES TAKES HAND.
Injunction Issued Against Striking
Miners at Cartersvile.

Springfield. Ills, July 3.-The United
States has now taken hand in the min
ing troubles at Gainesville. This after
noon. upon the application of Charles II.
Bosworth. receiver of the st. Louis & Big
Muddy Coal company. of Gainesville. who
was appointed by the federal court as
such. Judge Allen. in the federal court.
issued an omnibus injunction against John
Piana and others. restraining them from
in any way interfering with the receiver
or any of those employed at the mine in
its operation.
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
Watts accompanied by Deputies Wier.
DOwell. Spring, Williams and Eaton, has
gone to Gainesville to enforce the in
junction. State President John NJ Hunter
of the United Mine Workers of America
left otday for Cartersville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04

Hartford, Conn.,, July 3.-Yung Wing
was a resident of Hartford a score of
years ago and married a sister of DR..
Z. w. Kellogg. The latter was shown
the Victoria, B. c. dispatch and he
pronounced it false in every particular.
Yung Wing left this country three
years ago and has not returned since.
He is in different section than that
indicated being in Hongkong. He
writes regularly to DR.. Kellogg, the
last letter being received only a week
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
RED FIRE ON PIXIES PEAK.
Fourth of July Ushered In By a
Magnificent Illumination.

Summit Pixies Peak, July 3.-The
Fourth OF July in Colorado was ush-
cred in at midnight by a magnificent
illumination on Pixies peak, IA, 900 feet
above the sea Seventeen hundred
pounds OF red, white and blue powder
was set off promptly at midnight, and
the crimson glow was flung far out
over mountain and plain, and cities
within radius of 100 miles witnessed
the magnificent spectacle, the whole
crest of the peak appearing to be
wrapped in flames.
The celebration was perhaps the most
unique in ne history of the natal day,
and certainly the most unique in the
history of Colorado and Pixies peak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
CHANGED THE ROAD.
A Woman's Plea Causes An Engineer
to Move His Stakes.
Philadelphia CallO

philadelphia Call)
The engineer who lays out a railroad
dislikes to move a stake when it has
once been driven.
Once. when the present chief engi-
neer of d western railroad was lOcat-
ing a line in Missouri, he was asked 10
change the stakes and refused. After
the stakes had been set a young, I'M
shaver man appeared and asked that
the road be moved over a bit"
The road cannot be changed"
promptly returned the engineer; this
is the best place for it,
The man went into a house. got a
rifle. came out. and pulled up the
stakes. The indignant engineer start
ed toward him, but was intercepted by
an elderly woman.
Cant you move your road over lit
tie piece. mister" she asked.
Il don't see why I should" respond
ed the engineer My business is to
locate the line. and you can call on the
company for damages. What does that
young blackgUard mean by sitting
there on a stump with a gum he an
grily demanded.
That's Nipple amt no blackguard.
That's Nip. my son."
well, I'll nip him if he gets funny"
"Oh, no. you won't. L amt afraid o
that" said the woman. What come
over me when I seen you starting for
Nip was that p'r'aps you had mother.
and how bad she'd feel to have you
come home that way
What way?"
''Well, if you persist in driving them
stakes there you'll go home dead"
Look here, do you think I'm to be
bluffed by that ruffian?"
Nip amt no ruffian," said the wo-
man. You see, we've always lived
here-Nip was born here-an' when the
guerillas come an called out paw an
shot him we buried him jist whar he
fell, an we've always kept it as a res
ervation, an Nip he's determined you
shan'u disturb il. that's all"
Then you don't object 10 the rail
road?"
Lord O. mercy no. We want the
road, but We don't want you to disturb
paws grave"
Come" said the engineer, lets go
and see Nip"
When they had come up to the stump
the big engineer held out his hand. Nip
took it, but kept his eyes on the stran-
ger.
Here it is" said the woman. touch
ing low stone lightly with her foot.
Il see,'' said the engineer. I'VE can
miss that easily enough"
He moved mile of road. From that
day forward until the road was finished
and long after. the widows home was
the stopping place for the engineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
FUNERAL OF GIAUQUE.
Many Friends Assembled to Honor
His Memory.

The funeral of the late Jules NJ.
Giauque, who died of heat prostration,
was held in the Sixth ward assembly
hall yesterday afternoon and was at
tended by crowds of friends and rela-
tives. The ward choir sang some beau
tiful anthems. and old friends of the
deceased paid glowing tribute to his
memory. John B. Toronto. John Nor
ris, John Hendrickson, Bishop Coray Of
Cedar City, Nephi Morris and Joseph
f. Taylor We're the speakers.
One interesting circumstance brought
out was that the date of his burial was
the Twenty-fifth anniversary of his ar
rival here, which was July 3, 1874.
Bishop James c. Watson presided
over the services. The floral offerings
were abundant and superb. A great
many followed the cortege to the ceme-
tery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
Believes In Partition of China.

Tacoma. Wash. July S.-Recent
Japanese papers say that Marquis
Ito former premier of Japan, in a
recent address declared his firm belief
that the partition of China among the
powers of Europe is only d question
of time. He added that Japan must
take steps for her own protection, max
ing every effort TO maintain a rate of
progress equal TO that of the coun-
tries by which she will be confronted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
TOWN DESTROYED By FIRE.
Carthby, Canada, Is Swept Away By
Flames-Great Damage.

Quebec, July Blush fires have been
very disastrous in the province during
tbs last two days. At Grandemere,
where immense pulp works are owned,
principally by General Russell A Al
ger, the chip conveyor was destroyed,
as We're also some cars of coal belong
| ing to the Lower Laurentian railway
and some telegraph poles. The damage
cannot at present be asceTtained-
The town of earthly has been en-
tirely destroyed and 400 people were
rendered homeless. The loss there is
$50. 600 with but little Insurance
The village of Mitchell, on the Inter
colonial railway. is burning, but Will
probably be partly saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
YOUTHFUL TRAIN WREcKERs.
Three Polish Boys Charged With
Manslaughter In Pennsylvania

Shamokin, Pa, July 3.-Three Polish
boys, Levi Korbush, aged Is years, his
brother Michael, two years younger,
and John Zamblen, 9 years, were ar
rested here today on the charge of
wrecking passenger train No. g on the
Philadelphia & Reading road near
Buckridge switch last Friday afternoon
which resulted in the death of Fireman
Roll Morgan.
After number of witnesses had tes-
titled, the boys were committed to Jail
on the charge of manslaughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
ARBITRATION BOARD TO MEET.
Will Consider the Troubles of the
Colorado Shelters.

Denver Colo, July 3.-President W. N
Byers of the state board OF arbitration to-
day notified ]. B. Grant. chairman of the
operating committee of the American
Smelling & Refining company that at the
request of the former employees of the
company, the board will meet on Wednes-
day next to investigate the differences ex-
listing between the smelter managers and
worKmen, and requested the company to
send representatives to the hearing. 1t is
not known whether the company will
comply or not.
The supreme court today took a recess
until July II without announcing its de-
cision as to the constitutionality of the
eight-hour law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
A DOMESTIC QUARREL.
Husband and Wife Talked Too Loud
On the Street.

Frank and Emma Shannon, husband
and wife, engaged in a quarrel over
private matters on the street yester-
day, during which, it is said. some
pretty rough language was used and
many names called. Quite a crowd
drew about the couple on Fourth South
and West Temple, then on the way
home, and someone called officer Chase
and had them arrested for disturbing
the peace. Shannon preferred to go TO
jail, but sent diamond ring out by
messenger TO raise some money for his
wife. The boy returned, having met
with no success. The parties We're
locked up. They are very well dressed,
but appeared somewhat under the in
fluence of LIQUOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Darling Charges Her
Husband With Cruelty.

Mrs. Nellie May Darling, wife of Ross
l.. Darling. has begun suit for divorce.
She alleges cruelty, declaring that on
several occasions, and in the presence
of friends, the defendant used abusive
and obscene language toward her. She
asks the court for a restraining order
TO keep defendant from visiting her
home, 3S7 First West street. She says
that she owns silverware. books and
other articles, which he has threatened
to remove. She asks for the custody
of her 16-months-old daughter and
wants permanent alimony.
Mrs. Darling, whose maiden name
was Alden, formerly resided at ST.
Louis, where her father was in the
merchandising business for many
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
QUEER COMBINATION.
Tramps and Farmers On Fourth of
July Drunk.

Frank Doyle. Joseph Dusseldorf,
James Turner, Ed Moran and James
Black, premature enthusiasts of the
tramp order, were charged with drunk
enness and vagrancy early this morn
ing. The gang was rounded up in an
alley back of Youngberg's saloon,
where they braced every passerby for
a growler. but the incomprehensible
feature of the thing is that an unso-
phisticated farmer from Payson, who
got too big load oN was with the
party, fast asleep, and had $40 and
gold watch and chain on him at the
time-and retained it. Another one
from Farmers ward went 10 sleep on a
pile of waste paper and doesn't remem-
Der how he got there. When he awoke
he still had his money and paid a hack
man to take him home. Neither of
these two was booked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
BOYS SKULL FRACTURED.
Son of Robert Amos Injured Near
Warm Springs.

Henry, the 12-year-old son of Robert
Amos, a farmer residing near the cop
per plant, met with a serious accident
at o'clock last evening, while riding
horseback near the warm springs. The
animal SHE'D at an object in the road
and threw the boy, trampling on his
head and BODY. He was rendered I'M
conscious and carried into St. Marks
hospital, where DR.. Pinkerton discov-
cred the base of the skull had been
severely fractured. AT o'clock this
morning the bog had not regained con-
sciousnesS, and the chances for his
complete recovery are not fiattering.
Robert Amos, the father, was former
~ manager OF the warm springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
CATTLEMAN In A ROW.
Joe Smith Quarrels With Olof
Olson.

Joe Smith, the welI-known cattleman,
and Olaf Olsen came to blows on
Godbe-Pitts corner yesterday after
noon, but before any serious damage
was done the scene was interrupted
The trouble had sequel highly inter-
esting to a crowd around the police
station. From what can be learned
Mrs. Smith was in the vicinity with
some friends in buggy. and became
very excited when Patrolman Williams,
who saw the fight, threatened to ar
rest the parties, first having warned
them and received an insolent retort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
CHICAGO BANKER CONVICTED.
Received Deposits After His Institu-
ton Had Become Insolvent.

Chicago, July 3.-Banker George H.
MagiIl. formerly head of the Avenue
Savings bank, was fined $4.5O442 by
Judge Burke today and sentenced to
work out the fine in the house of cor
rection if it is not paid. At the rate
of s1.50 per day, it win take the ex-
banker about eight and one-half years
to work out the fine.
MagilPs offense was receiving depos-
its in his bank after it had become in
solvent. Several indictments are yet
TO be heard against him.
Late this afternoon Magill's father
in-law presented to the court a check
for the amount Of the fine, and the ex-
banker was released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
BELIEVED TO BE A CLUE.
Small Boy Finds Revolver and
Some Matches.

A boy in the neighborhood of the
Holy Cross hospital yesterday discov-
cred what is believed to be an import
ant clue to the identity of the mys-
FERROUS burglar, holdup and thief-a
45-caliber revolver wrapped in two
cloth masks such as holdups wear. The
parcel was concealed in the thick un-
dergrowth of the field surrounding the
hospital, and the finder ran onto it by
accident. He brought it to the police
station and Chief Hilton sent two Of
ficers to the place at dusk, who con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-04
State Senator Murdered.

Richmond. Va. July 3.-State Senator
William Flanagan, who was also
commonwealth attorney for Powhattan
county, was killed at Powhattan court
house today by w. II. Pilkington. The
shooting was the outcome of quarrel
over the recent canvass for the cleo
ton of United States senators by a di-
rect vote