davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
SORROW IN LONDON.
Humbert Was Especially Friendly to
Great Britain.

London, July S0.-Perhaps in no coun-
try was the news Of King Humbert's
assassination received with deeper
sympathy and greater horror than in
Great Britain. For the last few wears
and more especially for the last few
months during the South African war
the Italian ministers. rejecting The at
titude Of the throne. have shown an
undying friendship for Great Britain
even when the rest Of Europe was IN
Weighing against England and her poll
cY.
Queen Victoria. naturally. was borri-
fed at the news. She immediately teIe-
graphed her coincidence to Queen Mar
gherita.
It is stated in official circles that the
recent release of SiDido. the assailant
OF the Prince of Wales as he was pass
ing through Belgium, has been followed
by an enormous increase in the. circu-
lation Of anarchist literature advocat-
ing regicide. II is thought exceedingly
likely that the assassination of King
Humbert is directly traceable to mis-
placed leniency-
Diplomatists and officials generally
visited the Italian embassy in great
numbers today. Among the early cal
lers was the Prince of Wales. who ex-
pressed. keen regret at the loss of a
personal friend
As Victor Emanuel III, who married
in 1886, is childless. the heir to the
throne is the kings cousin, the Duke of
Aosta, The Duchess of Aosta was
Princess Helen Of Orleans. daughter of
the late Count of Paris, and she and the
duke are generally considered the hand .
soonest royal couple in Europe.
The premier and minister of foreign
affairs, Lord Salisbury. in the house 90
lords, and Mr.. A. J. Balfour. first lord
of the treasury and government lead
er IN the house of commons. gave no
tioe today that tomorrow they intended
TO move an address TO the queen. con-
Veying an expression of the Indignation
and deep concern with which parlia-
ment had learned Of the assassination
Of her majesty's ally. the king of italy
AID praying that her majesty convey to
the present king of Italy an expression
on behalf of the house of lords andcom-
mons, of deep adherence of the great
crime perpetrateG on the Italian ma
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
BOLTS FROM M'K|NLEY
Republican Senator Wellington
Calls President Deceiver.
DOUBT AS TO COURSE
MARYLAND MAN UNDECIDED
WHETHER TO AID BRYAN.

Cumberland, Nd, July SO.-George L
Wellington. the senior Republican
United States senator from Maryland,
has definitely announced his determine
ton to oppose the reelection of Presi-
dent Mckinley, but has not made UP
his mind in what manner he will do it.
In discussing his position, Senator
Wellington said today.
4 am unalterably and forever OPP
posed TO imperialism. which l shall
fight with all my power.
I am opposed to President Mckinley
because he has deceived in national af-
fairs, and / shall oppose his reelection.
L am not now prepared to state what
part I shall take in the campaign, but
I will attend. if possible, the coming
liberty congress at Indianapolis
I do not know whether 1 will sup
port Bryan or not. There are some
things about him that l do not ap-
prove"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
FAMOUS DIVINE DIES.
DR.. Herman Dyer's Useful Life IS
Ended.


New York. July SO.-Rev. Dr. Her
man Dyer, a widely-known clergyman
and teacher. and for many years score
tary Of the Evangelical church. IS ae-l
at his home in this city. aged I'D year
After a residence at Gambler. -. ID
ten and a half years. Dr. Dyer r.
moved to Pittsburg, where ne Wa
successful teacher, and he was elel.z1
a professor in the Western unlEeIsl-i
Of which he afterward became p
dent While at Pittsburg. WheITT
lived nine and a half years, " - -
did much missionary work IN the I-.t
and its vicinity At the expiration ~.
these years he entered into the SER ser -
Of the American Sunday Schooi u ..-.-
and took UP his residence Tor d 'Ii--'
in Philadelphia -,-,.
DR.. Dyer later became the SecI 80
Of the Evangelical knowledge S,o, $500
While with this society he puDiISlL-5
two newspapers, the Parish ElSl'o, a. -
the Standard Bearer, ana eulteU
Episcopal Quarterly. -,,-.-.i.,
When. during the war, the nj 49, 49,.
commission was organized. Dr. -
was one of the executive u
mittee and its secretary
took an active part in the ua
tablishment Of Mexican missions
was chairman of the Indian conlliii'
sion OF the Episcopal church alLL,rs
member Of the commission Oh
among colored people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
ROOSEVELT IN CONFERENCE.
Plans Are Laid for His Campaign
Work.


New York, July Ex-Governor Roose-
welt was one of the first callers at Re
publican headquarters today.
After Governor Roosevelt came from
a conference with Senator Hanna and
others, he said:
1 have seen Senator Hanna, Sen
ator Scott, Mr.. Manley and Mr.. Gibbs,
and have had a pleasant talk with
them. l don't expect to be anything
but private citizen during the month
Of August. Later than that l have not
made any definite arrangements
Asked later if the talk at the confer
ence included the speeches that he
had made in the west. notably the one
at st. Paul. he replied: Yes. we did
talk over that as we'll as the other
speeches L made. The speech at St.
Paul was brought up, but not criti-
cised.'
He said that he understood certain
parts of his St. Paul speech would be
made into a campaign document
After Governor Roosevelt left the
building Senator Plat arrived and
went into Senator Hanna's room.
The meeting between Chairman
Hanna and Senator sPlatt is the first
they have had since the Philadelphia
convention.
Senator Hanna was asked about the
report OF Senator Platt's retiring and
Mr.. Odell succeeding him, and said:
Senator Platt has a broken rib. but
he is in politics to stay. He is in poll
tics head and shoulders and with both
feet
Senator Plat himself. when ques-
toned today about the report that he
was about to retire from the leader
Oh
tive politics in this state on account
of ill-health, replied:
1T is not worth while to make any
reply to that. There's no truth in it
whatever. I'm just as well as l ever
was and still doing business"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
MCKINLEY SENDS MESSAGE.
President Expresses Sympathy to the
New King.

Washington, July 50.-The following
message of coincidence upon the death
Of King Humbert has been sent:
Department of State. Washington,
ID. G., July 30:
His Majesty, Vittorio EmanueIa.
Rome: In my name and on behalf of
the American people I offer your mai
esty and the Italian nation sincere con-
dolenceS in this hour of deep bereave-
ment. WILLIAM MKINLEY.''
The following message has been sent
TO Baron Fava, Italian ambassador to
this country:
Department of State, Washington.
July 60
ITO His Excellency. the Italian Am
bassador Sea Bright, N. J.: The sad
tidings Of the kings assassination has
profoundly shocked public sentiment.
The president has telegraphed to his
majesty, NittoriO Emanuela, Offering in
his name and on behalf of the American
people sincere condolences in this hour
OF deep bereavement. Permit me to add
the assurances of my personal SYM
pathy JOHN HAY"
The state department received notifi-
cation of the assassination of King
Humbert this afternoon from Mr.. Id
dings, the charge of the United States
embassy at Rome. 1t is as follows:
King Humbert ass4ssinated last
night Sunday, at 10 o'clock at Monza.
while driving away after distributing
prizes at competitive athletic exercises.
The king was shot at three times by an
Italian, and died a few minutes lSfer.
Have just received official note from
ministry of foreign affairs announcing
the death of the king and the success
sion of his son, Prince Victor Eman-
uel."
Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador.
has acknowledged the receipt of Pres
dent McKinley's message of coincidence
TO the Italian government. Baron
Fava telegraphs:
Your telegram received and trans
mitted to my government. am deeply
grateful for the part the presidency.
your eKcellency and the American peo-
pie take in our great sorrow
"(Signed.) FAVA."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
PARIS FETEs PUT OFF.
Marx of Respect to the Memory of
Humbert.

Paris, July 30.-The account of the
assassination of King Humbert has
created profound sorrow in official cir
Giles here. All official fetes have beer
abandoned. until after the obsequies.
The flags of all public buildings are
draped. The Italian embassy and the
italian building at the exposition are
in heavy mourning.
Only one morning paper. L'Eclair,
had the news, and this very briefly.
Its sale was tremendous and every one
on the bOuleYards this morning were
eagerly scanning the insufficient news.
When notified of the death of King
HumbeIt, President Loubet sent mil
itary officer of his household to express
his coincidence TO the Italian ambas-
sador, Count TornelIi Grusati di YER
gano. Later in the afternoon the am
baSsadOr visited the palace Of the
Elysee and officially announced the
death of his sovereign.
President Loubet sent to the new
king of Italy the following:
Il place before your majesty the eX-
preston of unanimous indignation of
my country against the OdiOus attempt
which has taken from Italy its gener-
Gus chief. l beg your majesty TO ac-
cept this expression of my deepest
sympathy, and l place at the feet of
her majesty, Queen Marguerite, my re-
spectful homage and my sincere condo
lences."
President Loubet and M. Delcasse
called at the Italian embassy this af-
ternOOn.
II was rumored this afternoon that
an attempt had been made against the
life of the shah of Persia, but investi-
CATION proved that while the shah was
visiting the exposition this morning a
number of his suite noticed near a
rOugn-lOOking person carrying pOinards
in his belt. On account of his sus-
picious actions, this individual was ar
rested.
The Temps says the Italian govern
ment was warned June 80 that secret
anarchist societies had decided on the
death of King f1umbert and four other
sovereigns. AS a matter of fact, an
anarchist was arrested June 20 at Pom
tafa, on the Austro-Italian frontier,
who declared he had been selected to
assassinate King Humbert. Increased
guards were attached to King Hum
bert who. however, protested and or
dered them withdrawn.
The Temps adds that the pope was
the first to convey condolences to the
widow and queen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
TO DEFEND SHANGHAI.
Foreigners rganize-Contend with
Official Treacherv

New York, July 3O.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Shanghai says:
"A municipal meeting has been con-
vened for Tuesday, for the purpose of
re-organizing the defenses of Shanghai.
which are now admittedly inadequate
to protect the place against a serious
attack The number of possible assail-
ants is considerably greater than was
originally supposed. Moreover. a great
many officials who were apparently
loyal do not deserve to be trusted
I have Just heard from an excellent
Chinese source a shocking instance of
official treachery. Ii Ping Ling, then
governor Of Shan Tung. left a month
ago for Pekin, being then imperial COM
mander of the Yang Use war juntas. He
was considered loyal. yet a couple of
days ago, on the way 10 Pekin, he ~
tered Kin Chow and ordered the sol
diers Of his command to massacre the
Christians His soldiers killed 200D
native Christians and one French
priest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
LONDON is AT
LAST CONVINCED

London, July 81, 4:4S a. m.-Sir
Claude McDonald's welcome dispatch,
dated Pekin, July q, and received in
cipher, is accepted on all sides as dis
polling doubts that might still have
existed regarding the genuineness Of
the dispatch.
Owing to 2n error in transmission
the message fails to show the number
of wounded David Oliphant and War
ren were two student interpreters. The
message fails to mention the other le-
CATIONS and other matter of pressing
Importance to know, but it should be
borne in mind that the British minis
ter may not be aware that all his pre-
vious dispatches have been suppressed
He may be under the impression that
the government is fully informed re-
garding all recent occurrences
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31

OF admirals decided July Is that the
railroad between Taku and Tine ism
should be guarded and should be man.
aged by the Russians. The government
has informed Russia ii acQulesceS, as
the arrangement might be the most
convenient, but that it must be clearly
understood that the line would revert
10 its former management, that is, thc
British, on termination of hostllltles
Mr.. Broderick added that he did not
yet know who was TO have supreme
available to cooperate with the allies,
but no arrangement has been made to
put them under command of foreign Of
ficerS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
serrano Turns the Tide.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 9O.-News by
the steamer Trent today from Colon
shows that the caDitulation of the Co
Iombian rebels at Panama was due en-
urely TO the arrival OF General Ser
rano with LOCO troops from Savanilla.
The rebels fought desperately and
would have won. but Serrano's troops
turned the day against them, the revo-
lutionists being caught between two
fires The majority of the rebels. il
is reported have left Panama to join
the rebel forces at other points A
number Of the best families at Panama
are mourning the loss of relatives in
the recent battle.
The premium on gold remains at 100
per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
MEADE GOES TOMORROW.
Transport VIII Carry Reinforcements
to China.

San Francisco, Cal, July 3O.-The
transport Meade will sail Wednesday.
carrying troops to Nagasaki and stores
to Manila
The Rosecrans is to be got ready as
soon as possible to carry troops TO
China.
The Belgian King viii carry the siege
battery of the Tenth artillery and its
horses. The vessel will come off the
dry dock on Aug. 2, and ten days more
will be required TO get her ready for
sea. The Warren viii sail on Aug 16
for Manila. and will carry troops to
Nagasaki.
The big tramp steamers Siam and
F'redrika have been chartered, the for
mer to carry stores to China and the
latter horses. The Siam is now run
ming coastwise as a collier; the Fred
rika is on her way here from Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31

the time of the attack on the empress
of Austria, king Humbert was eau
toned to be more careful of his safety,
but he said: I must take chances. for
that is part of the life of king
He was a man always of the most
invincible courage. 1t was his daily
habit to drive about Rome entirely I'M
attended"
Ambassador Draper said that King
Humbert was very popular with all his
subjects. except those opposed to all
government and the extreme clericals,
and added
All the world Will sympathize with
Queen Margherita in her grief. The
heir TO the throne, the Prince of Naples.
is an exceedingly able man. and it is
my belief that in his hands the govern
ment of Italy viii go on without a
break
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31

asanda that the vatican is alleged to
have conducted against the supremacy
or the sovereign These journals point
out that the assassination occurred in
the vicinity of Milan. where, it is al
legged. the recent instruction was
largely fomented by the Roman Curia.
The Globe editOrialiZes as follows:
As long as the vatican persists in
its anti-national attitude il viii be in
vain to hope for re-establishings the
temporal power of the pope, and so
long will fools and fanatics be provided
with the fearfully potent reason for
sedition and worse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
POPE Is DEEPLY GRIEvED.
News Is Broken Gradually to tn,
Pontiff


Pontif.
Brussels. July SO.-A special dispatch
from Rome says:
Mgr. Angelo di Pietro, project. of the
congregation of the council took it
upon himself to inform the pope of the
assassination Of King Humbert He en-
tered the chamber of Leo at an early
hour The latter was already awake.
The cardinal cautiously first stated
that an attempt had been made upon
the life of the king, whereupon the
pope Immediately asked if the wound
was dangerous.
s''The prelate replied. Very dangerous
but his anxious air was noticed by the
pope. who at once OWNED the truth
His emotion was such that he was
unable TO speak for some time When
his distress had passed he wished TO
leave his bed and to celebrate mass for
the repose of the kings soul.
Later he summoned Cardinal Ram
polla. papal secretary OF state, whom
he requested to send a dispatch of con-
dOlence to the Princess Clotilde. sister
of the queen. The audiences fixed for
today were suspended. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND

OVercOIsses fse blues, be-
cause IT IS the safeguard
Of gV0E71a1IS health
II regulates the enfire
female organism as
nothing else does When
the dragging sensation
and the backaChe go, The
blues Will go also.
Read The letters from
women appearing IN this
PapeE'-WOs11en who have
tried IL and Know There
are a million such women,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
Uribo Is Abandoned.

London, July 30.-The Colombian
conosul general here informs the Asso-
ciated Press that he has received a
cablegram announcing that Uribo has
been precipitately abandoned by Or
cana, who is being pursued by 1000
troops The situation in Panama and
on the coast. the cable message says,
is satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
BITTER FIGHT IN SEATTLE.
Republicans Wage Contest for the
GoVernorShip.

Seattle, Wash. July 3o-The Repub-
lican primaries held in this county to-
day were the most bitterly contested
in the history of local politics. the con-
test being between Senator J. Nj. Frink
and Mayor Thomas J. Humes for en-
dorsement for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation Frink carried the city by a
small plurality, and it is claimed prob
able that he will control the county
convention The Humes people claim
that their strength lies in the country
and that the result is yet in doubt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31

factory buildings were frustrated, they
created such a feeling of uneasiness
that manufacturers withdrew.
When the empress of Austria was
Murdered the local anarchists had a big
celebration. but not openly. When the
news came they slipped out of the city
and assembled at a pre- arranged point
where they held their jolification- AS
they had gone singly and at intervals,
they avoided general notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
FLAGS AT HALF MAST.
Germany Mourn the Death of Hum,
bert

Berlin, July 3O.-King Humbert's as
sassination has awakened universal ex-
pressions of horror for the deed and
sympathy for Italy throughout Ger
many: Upon the arrival of the news
this morning the flags at all the minis
tries were half -masted. Count Won Bue-
low, other officials and many private
persons called upon the Italian ambas-
sador. Count LAMA di Busca, who ar
rived this afternoon from Schwerin.
The press prints long and warm euIo-
gies, emphasizing King Humberrs
friendship for the kaiser. his father and
grandfather and his invariable fidelity
TO Germany.
Fhe Berlin .Tageblatt says: The
noble offspring of Savoy kept faith
with the house of Hohenzollern, like
the Italians with the German people.
Therefore all German hearts sympa-
thize today with the Italians who are
so heavily afflicted through the deed of
a villain" Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
POSTAL CLERKS GO.
Will Take Care of Mail for the Sol
diers.

Washington, July 3O.-William E.
Phillips. railway postal clerk of San
Francisco. has been ordered to Nagasa-
HI to take charge of the United States
mails at that point, in connection with
the new postal service for the American
troops in China. Mr.. Phillips sailed
from San Francisco yesterday.
Mr.. Robinson, chief clerk of the rail-
way mail service at Atlanta. arrived
here today and has been comforting
with the postal officials. He is expected
to sail from San Francisco about Aug.
90.
w. c. Horton. postal clerk, with head
quarters at Atlanta, has been selected
to go to Taku with Chief Clerk Robin
son, who will have charge of the mails
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
PLANS OF PoPULIsTs.
Will Have Principal Headquarters at
lincoln.

Chicago, July SCI. A Edgerton of
Colorado, secretary of the fusion POpu-
list party, was at Democratic head
quarters today in consultation with
Chairman Johnson. He spent most of
the day with Eugene Smith, Populist
national committeeman of Illinois, out
lining the course the party is to take
in the coming campaign.
1t is the plan TO have the main head
quarters of the party at Lincoln, with
branch in Chicago. Eugene Smith will
be in charge here, and the work he will
undertake will be auxiliary to that of
the Democratic leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
kim is Marine Corfu

Corfu. July S0s-The new king of
Italy is expected to arrive here to-
night. A telegram from Queen Mar
gherita awaits him, announcing the
assassination of King Humbert and
urging him to hasten home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
Che Foo Line Again Open.

New York, July 30. The cable com
panies sent out the following notice:
We are advised that communication
between Shanghai and Che Foo is re-
stored"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
COTTON MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Chinese Situation Curtails Demand to
Large Extent

Biddeford, Me-, July SO-The prevail
ing trouble in China has made it neces-
sary to bring about a curtailment of
production in cotton manufacturing in
this city, and ii was announced today
that the mills of the Pepperell' Manu-
featuring company would be shut down
from Aug Is until Sept. f. About one
half OF the goo1s manu- actured by these
mills goes to China. About 8 900 hands
are affected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
MRS. RAGsDALE SAFE.
Letters Received from Wife of Tien
Tsin Consul.

Santa Rosa, Cal, July 3O.-A letter
was received here today from Mrs
Ragsdale. wife of the United States
consul at Tien TSin. The writer and
her family were compelled. on account
of the riot and uproar at Tien Tsin. to
leave for Nagasaki, going on a United
States gunboat.
Consul Ragsdale and his IN Bert are
still at Tien Tsin
Mrs. Ragsdale mentions the Smelling
of the consulate and other incidents in
connection with the trouble, already re-
lated in press dispatches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
Women
Who have The
Blues

DeSpondency in woD,a,
is. a mental cOndEfEo.
EIrecny fraCeabIe to sor,o
distinctly female m
Well women don't bsvo
Ehe blues, but co7spsra-
lively few people under
stand that Ehe right rsesi-
cine will drive them awsv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
OPPOSE AN ADVANCE.
Chinese Ere Encamped in Force Near
Tien Tsin.

Port Arthur, Wednesday. July Is
The damage to the forts and barracks
at Tien Tsin is being rapidly repaired
The Chinese troops occupy three,
camps well situated to oppose the ad-
vance of the allies to Pekin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-31
Wreck DELAYS Traffic

Sacramento, Cal. July 30.-The trucks
OF refrigerator car in an east bound
Central Pacific freight train broke near
Gold Run today and eight freight cars
were derailed. No one was hurt Traffic
will be DELAYED several hours