davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
GRAVES FOR NoToRIETY.
Bressi Had This Motive, Thinks
Lord Salisbury.

London, July 51.-Moving an address TO
the queen with reference to the assassin
alton of King Humbert of Italy, the pre-
micr. Lord Salisbury, said in the house OF
lords today that anarchists are not con-
fined to any one political opinion. He
said the last half century had seen the
assassination of three presidents of re-
publics and two mOnarchS.
1t is a fearful thing, Lord Salisbury
SAID Ito contemplate this depth OF human
villainv beneath the sailing surface of
society, threatening the destinies of so
ciety in the early future
The premier paid a glowing tribute TO
the character of King Humbert, who, he
said. had unhaggingly worked for the
benefit OF his country and people. The as
sassination of such man could not be
that morbid thirst for uOtoriety which is
the plague and curse of modern civiliza-
tion. which had time and again led men 10
the commission OF foulest crimes, and
which threatened the very existence of
society If IL could not be arrested. He did
not propose to speak. of remedies fer such
a state Of things. but he had never hest
tated to express hts own views in that
respect. Modern society had inclined on
the side of leniency.A
The Earl of Kimberley, liberal seconded
the motion for the adoption of the adj
dress. which was adopted both in. the
house of lords and in the commons.
In the lower house, A :. Baifour, nrSt
lord of the treasury and government lead
ar. smoke in a similar strain TO the speech
nv ord Salisbury. and Sir Henry Camp
nell Bannerruan, the liberal leader in the
house of commons, seconded the motion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
GERMANY NOT
OPPOSED TO CHAFFEE

Berlin, July 31.-Hope regarding the
security Of the foreigners in Pekin now
runs high in Berlin The German for
elgn Office no longer doubts the reports
from various Quarters that the minis
ters, with the exception of Baron Won
hetteler, are alive. The papers take
the same view and urge that there
should be no delay in the advance upon
Pekin.
The foreign Office is deeply mortified
at the failure to agree upon commander
IN chief of the allied forces. A high Of
ficial said today:
The civilized world will look on with
astonlshment if the rescue of the mem
berS OF the legations is DELAYED or per-
haps frustrated by such a trining mat
ter Germany is ready to march her
troops under any commander accepta-
bic TO the powers"
The Munich Allegemaine Zeitung
prints Washington special Claiming
that the United Ste-Hs government is
endeaVoring 10 force the appointment
OF Major Chaffee as commander in
chlef' out that Germany and Japan op-
pose.
The Associated Press is authorized tn
say that, so far as Germany is con-
cerned, this statement is absolutely un-
true.
Tie foreign office confirms the report
that the advance to Pekin has been
postponed by the admirals for military
and climatic reasons.
The Chinese minister, Lu Hal Huan,
received today dispatch purporting to
come from the Pekin government, say
ing that the foreign legations would be
sent 10 lien Tsin whenever the Drepa-
ION I
pleted and open hostilities ceased
Meanwhile permission Will be given
them to communicate freely with their
governments.
rms dispatch was Immediately trans
mltted TO the German foreign office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
YOUNG NAN is KIDNAPPED
AND ADOPTED BY INDIANS

EllinwoOd's story is that he went to
Harley bay as clerk in a general store,
kept by a half-breed named Robertson.
While at Harley bay he was KIDNAPPED
and taken to New Princess RovaI
island, where he says he was carefully
watched. but was otherwise treated as
well as any young Indian in the village.
The Siwashes desired EllinwOod to
become one of themselves, ouartered
him in the rancherie and picked out a
young squaw as his future wife. The
appearance of the Roma offered him
the first opportunity of escape, which
he eagerly embraced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
KING LIKED AMERICA.
Humbert Had Words Of Praise for
United States.


United States.
South birmingham, Mass, July 81
General w. +. Draper, ambassador to
Italy in a letter to the Milford Board
Of Trade. today. referring to. the as
sassination of King Humbert of Italy,
said:
King Humbert I knew very we'll
and was greatly attacked to him. Dur
ing my stay in Rome l was assigned
three or four private interviews a year
OF about an hour each, at which his
majesty and l were present, and ont
side Of this l met MIN at court fnnc-
tons probably six or eight times a
year. At all these latter occasions, he
never failed to seek me out for five or
ten minutes conversation, that being
his custom with each of the ambassa-
doris present. He was greatly interest
ed in the United States Of America
and particularly in our wonderful ma
terial progress.
AT our last interview he said:
You will lead the world-yOu are
leading IL now materially
He also said: We old nations that
are compelled to keep up immense ar
mics 10 protect ourselves against each
other, are severely handicapped
He was frank, cordial, courageous.
the beau ideal of a soldier and il is
said that he would have preferred 10
be a general Of one Of his own cavalry
divisions than to be King of italy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
DISCL.AIMS ANY PLOT.
Leader of italian Republican Confed-
Grafton Talks.

New York, July 3l.-Nicola Giglootti, r.
De Rosalia and p. PascaIe are known to
the Italians of the United States as the
"triumvirate." They are really the eXecU-
tive committee of the Italian Republican
Confederation" of this country. Mr.. Gig
lootti rs secretary He made the follow
ing sctatement concerning the murder of
King Humbert:
I'm the name of the Italian Republican
Federation of the United States. l affirm
most emphatically that there has been
no plot in this country to kill King Hum
bert We deplOre the killing, but We
question very much the goodness of King
Humbert, whose record as regards labor
has been a bad one. Many Italian labor
ers and lovers of liberty We're killed by
his soldiers in the bread riots not long
ago. without the slightest prOvOcatiOn. 1t
may be that the man who has killed him
indicated the blood of the unfortunates
who lost their lives on that occasion.
THE Italians in this city do not be-
lieve that the murder was the result of
plot
L do not know what will be the situa-
ton in Italy but one thing is sure, and
that is that soon the monarchy will be
thing of the past"
The Italian federation is about 10000
strong in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
CHINESE HOPE Is IN II.
They Look to Him to Pacify the
Powers.

London, Aug. l, 3 a. m.-The Shang-
hal correspondent of the Times says:
The general aspect of the situation
confirms the opinion that the Manchu
party, fearing the effect of further vi
Olent measures. rely on Ii Hung
Chang's negotiations to prevail upon
the powers to fOrego vengeance in re-
turn for the release of the survivors. -
1t is reported from an unofficial but
usually reliable source that the Chi
nese minister at St. Petersburg wired
to Ii Hung Chang intimating the pos
! sibility of obtaining favorable terms of
settlement from Russia if China would
adopt a cOnciliatOry attitude and COM
pei cessation of attacks on the Ie-
cations ThereUpon, according to this
informant, Ii Hung Chang memorial
lied the throne, representing that he
was i'll AMI unable TO come to Pekin
but urging that every endeavor be
made to send the ministers to Tien
Tsin, and TO insure the safety of for
eignerS and missionaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01

as one officer of the discordant al
lied army"
The report form London indicates TO
people who are aware of this state of
aHalrs that the British are ready to
ran in line with General Chaffee's
plans, even if the other Europeans and
the japanese are not 1t is manifest
that the British, aware Of Chaffee's in
tenuons, are now preparing TO join the
americans in an advance as soon as
Chaffee arrives and orders it, and that
TINS is the meaning of the report.
II is quite certain, however that
Chdffee will begin a forward move
ment at the earliest possible moment,
whether the British join him or not
II is suggested that the British have
been handicapped by the smallness of
their numbers and that they hail the
news of Chaffee's arrival as a means
OF carrying out their desires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
EVIDENCE POINTS TO PLOT.
Assassination of King Believed to Be
Long Planned.

Long Planned.
New York, July 31.-It can be stated
on the best authority that the French
police are in possession of important
facts concerning the antecedents and
associates of Bressi. the murderer of
King Humbert, and that they are in
communication with the Italian police
on the subject, says a cable to the
Times from Paris. While Italian an
archist leaders who have found refuge
IN Paris declare publicly that there is
no plot behind the assassination. The
information in the hands of the police
shows exactly the reverse to be true.
one Of the chiefs of the political po-
lice. ill an interview last night, de-
clared that after the Milan troubles of
1898 Italian political refugees poured
into France, and that many who Suf-
fered terms of hard labor then are now
coming out of prison and finding their
way abroad. These groups of political
refugees who would have grievances
against Humbert are veritable hotbeds
Of intrigue against the Italian mon
archy.
Bressi passed some time in Paris and
has certainly been brought in contact
with the revolutionary Italian party
there, and went from Paris to several
European capitals.
The object of BresSi's stay in Amer
lea is declared to have been to collect
funds for the anarchist cause among
italian workmen in the United States.
who have more money than their COM
patriots at home.
In an interview last night. Amilicar
Caprinana, the great Italian revOlu-
tionary leader. said that ne was glad
10 hear of the kings death. and con-
gdered the killing an admirable act
This statement, from such a source. is
of the greatest Importance as showing
that the act had political significance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01

from New Chwang. dated July q. say
that the Russians attacked the Chinese
outside settlements yesterday morning:
The engagement lasted one hour and
half. The Chinese bolted from their
stockades, but the Russians, after mold
ing them for a short time, returned TO
their own settlement.
The Chinese say they won, driving
back the Russians.
The Russians had four wounded and
the Chinese six killed and ten wounded.
All the business houses in New
Chwang are closed
A dispatch from Che Foo. dated July
20, confirms the report that the Rus
slams captured the forts at New
Chwang July 26
Shanghai. Monday, July 3O.-The ia
panese have news that 10000 chinese
are attacking New Chwang. with 1900
Russians opposing them. The news was
received yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
CHINESE BAR
CIPHER MESSAGES

Copyright. 1900 by the Associated Pressl
Che Foo, July 31.-The governor of
Shang Tung has teIeg, aphed to United
States Consul Fowler that Tsung Ii
Yamen desires him to notify the con-
suls that as the military operations at
Pekin and Tien Tsin are unsettled. "On-
ly messages in plain language without
cipher or reference to military affairs,
will be delivered TO the ministers
The governor says that the rebels oc-
cupy PaO Ting Flu, and Consul Fowler
fears that the missionaries there have
been murdered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01

Vancouver, B. c., July 31.-A strange
tale kidnapping and detention by In
dams was brought down from the
northern coast today by the slOop Ro-
ma, which also carried the victim of
this enforced residence.
James Norman EllinWOOd, who says
he formerly lived in San Francisco, is
the name of the Siwashes' prisoner. The
captain of the Roma found the lad
among the Indians on New Princess
Royal island and rescued him.
Young EllinwoOd S-as in rags. but
the Indians wanted to keep him and
threatened to shoot his rescuer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
POLICE CALLED EDWARDS.
Special Committee Reports in New
Orleans

New Orleans. July 3L-The special
committee Of the police board appoint
ed to investigate the conduct of the po-
siSt Captain Day in the arrest u
Charles, the negro murderer, and who.
if they had arrested him, would have
prevented the riots in New Orleans,
has made report II recommends that
charges of cOwardice be brought
against Sergeant MucOrn. Corporal
Trenchard and officers Cantrelle Pin
ion and Peer, and Of deserving his post
against Detective Woodwork in the az
fair of Friday. when Sergeant P0r-e7u5
and officer LaIly were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01

Berliner Tageblatt reminds its readers of
its news from Gratz on June 49, when an
Italian received a letter from his son say
ing that the lot had fallen on the latter
10 assassinate the king of Italy, and ad-
ding that four other princes We're doomed.
At Vienna it is asserted that Bressi
stayed at Buda Pest two years ago, at
which time he had plenty of money and
attracted the attention of the police, who
suspected him of being an anarchist or of
having anarchist Droclivities. Suddenly
on the news of the assassination of En-
press Elizabeth of Austria. ne disap-
peared. Many arrest of Italian suspects
have occurred recently at Ischl the sum-
mer residence of the Austrian emperor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
Kwang su Appeals TO Gar.

London. Aug. l. 4 a. m.-The Toxic
correspondent of the Daily telegraph,
wiring yesterdy. says:
"Kwang Su is reported to have sent
a second dispatch to Emperor Nicho-
las, admitting that state of war exist
ed at Tien Tsin, but that the Russians
are fully protected at open ports.
THE Chinese emperor adds that the
disturbances in Manchuria were caused
by rebellious general in Amur, that ne
had instructed the Chinese generals to
refrain from hostilities. and that he de-
sires the car to reciprocate his ac-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
CANTON VICERoY IS ACTIVE.
Takes More Vigorous Steps to Pre-
serve Order.

Hong Kong, Monday, July 30.-The
acting viceroy of Canton, it is reported,
is becoming more active and adopting
a more vigorous policy, It is announced
that he has ordered the execution Of
forty pirates. he will visit the foreign
war ships and COnSUIs tomorrow He
says Ii Hung Chang is not returning
TO Canton, where quiet prevails.
The British naval and military off
Gals have taken careful observations
of the Canton and the BOgUe defences.
The BOgue forts are crowded with
troops and the parapets are lined upon
the approach of steamers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01

ago that / got letter from him, tell
ing me how happy he was, aud how
soon he expected to be home.
Wife Is an American.
Il I'm an American woman. Ny
maiden name was Sophie Neil met
Bressi about three years ago f1ss weay-
ing factory here in West Hoboken. We
worked together in the same factory. |
knew he was a socialist and all that.
and was opposed TO kings and queens
and capitalists, but my husband would
never kill anybody Intentionally. He
was not strong. He was never violent.
He was afraid of a mouse. He would
not have had the courage to commit
such an awful act And yet the de-
scription matches him so correctly. l
even see how they got the name
of Angelo Bressi. That is his brother.
H is a captain in the Italian army.
Some called him by that name here.
Poor Gaetano, IN afraid this news will
kin re.
My husband was of an unusually
quiet disposition. He said very little
to others, even keeping his business af-
fairs from me. But of late l had no.
ticed that he was particularly quiet,
aud that caused me TO think that he
had something on his mind.
Knows Nothing of Anarchists.
IF he was connected with any band
or organized body of socialists or an
archists, l knew nothing Of it. He new
er mentioned any such organization to
me. I have heard him tell of this
young man Sparendio, who murdered
I the foreman of Wideman's dye works.
in Paterson, and then killed himself a
few days ago, but l do not believe that
my husband was on intimate terms
With him. He may have known him
Slightly, but as my husband never
brought him to the house, | do not
think they were intimate"
Bressi's most intimate friend in West
Hoboken is Rafael Magnoli, a fellow
cOuntryman, living at us Cortland
street When asked to give uD a pho
tOgraph of the assassin ne refused, say
ing:
1T would be as much as my life is
worth to part with that photograph.
This part of West HObOken is a per-
! feet nest of anarchists. Were it known
/ that l had given you information re-
garding Bressi | would have a knife in
| my back before l was twenty-four
| hours older"
Visited By italian Official.
A representative of the Italian con-
sulate went to Hoboken today to see
| Mrs BTessi- The object of the visit
was to obtain information concerning
the man for the Italian authorities in
! prosecuting the murderer. Mrs. Bres-
| 81 lived in Chicago before coming to
| Hoboken, where she met Bressi.
She was closely questioned by the
| representative OF the Italian consulate.
and she told him the same story re-
garding her husband that she had al
/ ready told to the reporters. The police
! searched the house, but found no evil
| dence to show that either the woman or
her husband was connected With a plot
| for the assassination of King Hum
| bert
| 1t is stated that Mrs. Bressi will be
| kept under surveillance. The consul
! general in this city is to communicate
/ with the HohOken police in case the
! woman is needed by the Italian au-
| thOrities as a witness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
TRACED TO GENEVA.
Link in Chain Connecting Patersca
Anarchist.

Geneva, July 31.-The police here
have not fully succeeded in Identifying
the assassin of King Humbert as the
man Bressi who was watched here in
1898. The authorities are able to affirm
one thing, namely: That the Geneva
anarchists, who are mostly Italians
are in regular correspondence with
their cOuntrymen in Paterson, n. j.,
from which special orders come
In view of the attitude of Lucchini
who questioned about Bressi and the
Paterson group the police are assured
that the crimes of recent years have
been the successive phases of the plot
It is said in official circles that at
the opening of the federal parliament
a bill will be brought for the expulsion
of refugees in Switzerland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
CONFER OVER NEW YORK.
Leading Democrats Will Discuss Sit.
uation.

New York. July 51-Chairman Jones
Of the national Democratic committee
this afternoon sent a number Of TEL
egrams to different points instrUcung
Democrats to meet with him in Wash
ingtOn. and there discuss the situation
as he found it in New York. He said
that he was satisfied that the various
factions in the state would work in
harmony for the ticket
Yesterday afternoon Chairman Jones
received a letter from ". J. Bryan. He
said that the letter showed that aIr.
Bryan was confident. He would NOT
reveal any of it's contents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
OHIO DEMOCRATS MEET.
Altgeld Will Reply to Roosevelts
Speech.

Toledo, o., July 31.-The Ohio Ass0-
citation Of Democratic clubs began a
two days session this afternoon al the
Lyceum theatre. Mayor Jones vel
coined the delegates.
George Fred Williams Of MaSsachu-
sets addressed the convention at some
length on political issues Judge Tar
win OF Kentucky followed on the sub
ject. Trusts.
Governor Altgeld will make the prin-
c1pal speech at tOmOrrOw-s session. He
will reply to the speech of Governor
Roosevelt at st. Paul before the con-
ventiOn Of the National League Of Re-
publican clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
MOB STRIPS ZIONIST ELDERS
AND PAINTS THEN BRIGHT BL UE

mob Stormed the residence in Mans
field, Ohio, where four Zionist elders
were holding services and captured the
elders.
Two of the men, A. w. MacFarlane of
Marion and G. F. Stevens of Chicago,
promised to leave the city and were
released.
The others, E. P. Fisher and A. w.
McClurkin of Chicago, refused to make
such promise, and the mob. after
stripping them of their clothes. paint
ed their bodies with ultra-marine blue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01

and paraded them through the streets.
Today John Alexander Dowie, head
of the Zionists telegraphed Governor
Nash from Montague, Michigan, asking
protection for the elders at Mansfield.
The governor communicated with the
sheriff of Richland county, who replied
that the elders had left town and that
everything was Guie~.
Governor Nash wired Dowie that
when the Mansfield and other author
tiles notified him that they were unable
to preserve the peace it would be time
for him to act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
BRIGHT FOR ALASKA.
Consul McCook Makes Predictions on
Future.

Washington, July 3l.-"Alaska is des-
tined to be a wonderful mining country"
says United States Consul McCook at
Dawson City, in a letter to the state de-
Dartment.
The Tandna district he says, is ere
ating a stir and is dividing hOnors with
the KOyukuk country. In the Tanana re-
giOns the miners claim they can get from
10 TO 30 cents worth of pay dirt to the
pan, and this in summer digging. with
only two or three feet to bedrock, is
equivalent to 81 q pan where one mas to
go twenty-five feet to bedrock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
New Mode of Gold Tax.

Victoria, B. c., July 31-E. c. Senkler,
gold commissioner of the Yukon territory,
has received unofficial information that
the Canadian government is about to in
trOduce radical reforms in the Klondike
The royalty system is to be done away
with altogether and a government assay
office is to be established at Dawson and
a compulsory fee Of 3 per cent charged
for assaying gold and exchanging for
draft. The 3 per cent must be paid on
all gold leaving the country, whether the
government assay Office be patronized or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
Father Admits Murder.

Waco. Tex. July S1--The mystery
surrounding the double killing here
Sunday night has been cleared UP by
Duncan MeLennan, ST.. who, according
to his own confession. took the lives of
both Mr., Kingsbury and Duncan Nc
Lehman. jr. The motive for the killing
is said to have been financial difficult
ties of long standing between McLen-
nan. ST.. and Kingsbury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
CoCKRANE TO LEAD MARINES.
Colonel Ordered to China to Assume
Command.

Washington July 31.-ColoneI Henry
c. Cochrane, commandant of the ma
rine barracks at Boston, has been or
dered to China to take command of
the marine forces of that country. ag-
gregating about 1900 men, including
those now on their way from San
Francisco.
He will start Immediately for San
Francisco and will take passage on the
army transport Warren, scheduled to
leave there on the 18th Of August.