davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
HAVE WILLS OF THEIR OWN.

That the women 81 China do not lack
courage Is proved By the fact that they
sometimes seek suicide az relief from un-
happy marriages. and uncongenial hus-
bands would frequently be murdered
were II not for special punishments.
'ignominious and SLOW devised for all
women who should attempt homicide.
The mere existence Of this law proves fhs
necessity for II. Again. not long ago.
fifteen young girls OF Canton threw them-
selves into the river TO escape marrying
the husbands chosen fpS thsuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

-Four hundred years ago Mohamnedsns
were the only total abstaIners on F,.rons
and now forty~seven Of the fsfty largest
European cities have from ten TO twenty
active Temperance societies. And II ia
aiso certain that even without the aid az
these societies the number OF female to-
pers Is shrinking 10 a minimum. At the
court OF Queen Bess maids OF honor had
daily allowance Of six quarts OF beer
and drank all the wine they could get
hole ct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

OF fat ham or bacon. cut into nen1 81
Draw the pan to the side Of the ~
simmer slowly until tho vsGsta11
thoroughly cooked, then add Z
tablespoonful Of sherry. and -
taste, Make very hot, dish up ~
on a hot dish. and reserve. 40 y
onions. etc. tablespoonful 4 M
favored stock or gravy, make ~ r.
garnish round the fowl. and se<& \
rompanied by Clipped potatoes. 81
liked. n salad.
A dainty accompaniment -
nanas IL chocolate layer call
every housewife knows how =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS

Would you rather be pretty OF stylish
n IL hard 10 BE- an pptimisi with the
toothache.
To acknowledge a mistake Is not a sign
Of weakness bat % strength.
The girl with small feet Is fully alive TO
the merits Of the reiny-day skirt
mo work IL quite so difficult says an
up-to-date novel. AS making a woman
happy"
Why does man always look 20 guilty
when a woman catches him eomblng his
mustacheT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
A GLIMPSE OF
PARIS FASHIONS.
veivstls Used ior Goats and Gowns
and Holds . High Place in
Popular Favor.

r ARlg, Oct N--Not until II II &C.
I'D tuaiiy cold will the French wc-
man hide her rgnre behind the
long coat No matter what its
price may be. she will put on the evil
moment Of putting II on as long as the
milder winds can be coaxcd to blow:
even then, she ventures out In the padded
suit until tho snow actually invites the
cage OF fur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

are also seen but they are rather heavy
and unless made by a real artist. they
are awkward and cumbersome. In the
hands Of genuine French designer their
possibilities are great. however.
A velvet gown that was apparently en-
tfrely OF velvet was trimmed with q broad
design Of silk passementerfe around the
foot To make the skirt lighter the vel
vet was artistically removed underneath
the passementerie and q band OF satin
substituted for It Then came the vel
vet gradually narrowing from an artistic
flare to a very deep yoke around the hips.
Just before the hips were reached the
passementerie began again. making
very deep yoke around the hips. Under
this yoke the velvet was cut away and
satin substituted. When hung. the skirt
was really no heavier than many skirt
of cloth, yet It looked as though 1T were
a velvet skirt.
Some new and very fine shops are To-
eating in the neighborhood OF the Arc
de Triumph. Here the most select patrons
enter and choose from the abundance OF
magnificent gowns offered The display
OF cloaks in one of the newest and most
elegant OF their emporiums II simply be-
wildering.
Elaborate Coats and Cloaks.
Never were such elaborate coats or
cloaks Sometimes II Is difficult even to
tell how the garment Is to be put on. so
involved is II in belts, collar and lapel
arrangement. No such elaboration in de-
tail has been seen since the days when
Eugene ran away with the hearts and
heads of the fashionable Parisians. Eu-
genie appliqued and embroidered. trimmed
and decorated. and bejewelied and en-
crusted her gowns: and the gowns OF
the season of 1901 will be trimmed in abb
solutely the same way. As for the coats.
they follow precisely the same lines and
styles
Imagine coat with black velvet, dun
beautiful black, with a tight-ftting back
and a semi tight-ftting front. The belt
Is In three colors. A band OF salmon
pink velvet overiaps a band OF chrome
yellow satin which In turn folds over a
band Of sea green silk The three folds
form fitted belt and are brought down
to a wonderful point in front. 30 smooth
and so shapely that you envy the woman
who is to wear 1t. Then, over the folds
of silk and satin and velvet there Is laid
band Of jeweled passernenterie. Pink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

and blue and green stones are deliberately
arranged upon a long strip of lace.
The Jewels accentuate the lace pattern
which Ia design OF flowers and leaves.
The roses are outlined with tiny conch
shell passementerie, while the leaves are
traced In brilliant emeralds. The beauty
and briIliancy of the mock gems that
are shown this year highly recommend
them and the fact that they are used
so freely shows their popularity.
II the velvet coats are unique the fur
ones are much more noticeable. This Is
the first season on record that the French
tailors would consent 20 place velvet upon
fur. But this year they are using velvet
iapeis upon some OF the handsomest fur
coats. Rather odd II looks at first. but
decidedly pretty. Fur IL naturally heavy
material and a coat OF all fur, while beau
tiful, Is not often actually pretty. II Is
rich and dressy and ideal as a winter gar
ment but IL does not compare in actual
daintiness with some OF the coats that are
worn before the velvet coat can be put on.
SO, the clever French taiiors have COM
promised. They have charmlngly COM
blned fur and velvet and have brought au-
tumn forward into winter.
Lovely Coas Of For.
coat OF sealskin had broad lap
els OF green velvet. II was finished around
the edge With narrow pearl pasSemen-
terie. The collar was OF saaixkin next 70
the face. but the back of II was green
satin with the narrow border OF pearls
As the collar was always raised the back,
or lining. was always visible.
Old fur coats are simply charming
treated In this way TO collar. iapeis and
curs OF velvet.
with the coat the skirt r. always much
IN evidence. The fashionable skirt sim
shows a tendency 20 liars 10 spite % the
efforts that are being made to reduce the
sire. You will stiil zee the fan introduced
around the foot and. when there Is no. a
fan. there Is ripple or fare formed By
the cut Of the skirt Some OF these skirts
are almost umbrella shape. so close are
they around the hips and SO full around
the foot. The saving point. however. IL
that they DO not begin 90 fare until they
have reached the knees but below the
knees that are very wide. Around the
foot they are positively circular.
The satin faced goods continue popular
though last now the rough materials run
Il a close second. All sorts OF rough af-
fects are seen. the r0ugher the better
some 81 them being actually as deem and
az fazzy 50 fcr. In this respect NAV ~
mentioned an as,rakhAn Goth which IL o
In the least like its name. bat Ia. on the
other hand. a smooth material. very ,hick
but with great abundance O. hairs upan
its surface These cover Il with a soft
f1rrinSSs that Is very pretty for winter
Broadcloths are admirable and some OF
them have all the ansh OF satin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
MANY HEADS ARE
BROUGHT TO TUAN

London, July 3O.-The Canton CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph, in a
dispatch dated Saturday, says:
Chinese newspapers assert that
Prince TUan offered rewards for all
heads of foreigners brought to his va
men in Pekin- The Boxers, finding it
difficult to get enough of these, be-
headed all Chinese with high noses and
deep eyes, and in this way they pre-
scented so many pretended foreigners
heads that Prince Tuan'S exchequer
suffered a painful strain
The Triads have become numerous
and threatening in Hai-Nan. The Tao
Tai and the local maDdarinS are terror
stricken and decline to protect foreign
erS- All the missionaries except three
have left with their wives and fam
lilies. The natives of the Nodea dis
trict of the island were so frightened
that they Joined the ranks Of the
TriadS.
Serious disturbances are expected
between Aug Land Aug. 10, during the
festival to be held to appease the
shades of the dead. The Boxers are
charging large sums to the Chinese
for passports from PeIlin to Tien Tsin.
Lao Yum Flu, the Black Flag chief,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
CRISIS APPEARS
TO BE AT HAND

London, July 80, AIS a. m.-The
Shanghai correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says he is still firmly con-
WINGED that the ministers are safe, but
with the exception of an alleged mes
sage from the Japanese legation in
Pekin, dated July 10. brought by a run
ner, saying that the legation was still
defending itself. nothing has yet been
published having anything in the ma
ture of proof
On the other hand the daily incoming
reports of maSSacreS of missionaries
and foreigners leaves only the most
slender thread upon which to hang a
hope.
The general situation is steadily be-
coming darker and d crisis is said to be
fast approaching. 1t is rumOred in
Shanghai that 10000 Chinese troops
have been secretly moved into that vi
cinity,. and that the commander of the
Kiang Yu forts has been ordered to
fire if any further addition is made to
the number of foreign ships ascending
the river.
RiOting has already occurred at Kin
Kiang, the mobs threatening death 70
foreigners
With the arrival of the second ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30

ganizing the ancient kingdom of the
two Sicilies, and in July, 1862, he visit
ed Naples and Palermo. where he
shared the popularity of Garibaldi.
When the war between Prussia and
Austria became imminent, Prince Hum
bert was dispatched to Paris to ascer-
tain the sentiments of the French
government in reference to the alliance
between Italy and Prussia.
On the outbreak of hOstilities he OBJ
tanned the command of a division of
General Cialdinis army, with the title
of lieutenant general and was pres
ent at the disastrous battle of CuStOz-
"a June % 1860.
April 26. 1868. he married, at Turin.
his cousin. the Princess Marguerite
Theresa Jeanne of Savoy. daughter OF
the late Duke Ferdinand of Genoa,
brother of King Victor Emmanuel.
A son was born at Naples. Nov. II,
1862 who received the name Of Victor
Emmanuel Ferdinand Mary Januarius,
and the title Of Prince of Naples.
After the occupation of Rome by the
Italian troops in 1870, Prince Humbert
and the Princess Marguerite took up
their residence in the Eternal City He
succeeded to the throne on the death
of his father, jon. 8. 1878. and has
given a just and 'nular reign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
BIG CATTLE SNINDLE
Warrant is Issued For Edward
L. Swazey.
HE QUITS THE COUNTRY
SCHEME WAS TO RE-MORTGAGE
STOCK OWNED BY ANOTHER.

Kansas City, July ga warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Edward
L. Swazey, a well known cattleman,
charging him with intent to defraud
in selling the Third National bank of
Springfield, Mass, a mortgage of s7.2S9
on 729 head of cattle owned by J. H.
Kenny Of Hemphill county, Texas. 1t
IS alleged that Swazey represented that
the mortgage was first lien, whereas
it was a second lien. If true. the oper-
alton is identical with those pursued
by Grant Gillett. the Kansas pIunger,
who re-mOrtgaged cattle to the amount
of over 81 600 600. Gillett crossed to
Old Mexico, where be has since re-
sided
According TO a report from the Of
flee of the Bankers and Cattlemen's
Protective association, SwaZey'S irreg-
ularities approximate $4,000. Until the
time of its financial collapse three
months ago Mr.. Swazey was a member
of the local commission firm of L2dd,
Penny & Swazey. The firm did a gen
eral cattle commission business at the
stock yards The loss is said to be
generally distributed among the banks,
some of them in the east, so that it is
not heavy on any one person or con-
Germ
Swazey is well known in Kansas City
and through the cattle region west of
here, having been in the business for
many years. He is said 10 be on board
the steamship Hermasse, sailing for
Buenos Ayres, having gone on board
July 3, Just two hours ahead of the ar
rival of Detective Kirk, who followed
him from Kansas City to New York.
armed with warrant which was issued
by the authorities here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30

The accident was a peculiar ono II
resulted from an explosion that happened
no one seems to know exactly how The
car mad just reached TWentY-Second
street. when a binding flash of eIectricitX
IQiioWed by cloud of smoke and cries
OF injured passengers as they were fnm-
Dled INTO the street attracted the attention
OF belated passers-by -Oii
- me injuries are of such character that
full iieiS PAIL
Inc car was provided with tho ucuaI
tWo-hght circuits. but the crew is of The
opinion that during yesterdays storm the
car was struck and short-circuita1.d
ana cut out. This left but one circiIit M
protected, with the connecting wiree cub uI,-
5eGt 10 cut-out or an overcharge of cleo
Wltnout warning the circuit f1ues blew
out with crash. the car was instanfIS,
t tnie! Win the lurld flashes of the cleo
trlc'ty. There were cries of pain ana ~
tonishment, and men and women fell over
each other out of the car. -0'i oFer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
EDICT SAYS MINISTERS
ARE HELD as HOSTAGES
Imperial Statement Declares They Will be Kept
Pending Negotiations for Peace With Powers.
General Tung Fuh Slang Threatens to Kill Them Allies
Advance On Pekin.

Shanghai correspondent Express telegraph
ing yesterday
"a this
peace
Of
OF against
vgantv
the
allowed
to from the interior where there still fully
nected with missionary Isolated situations
of
perial
Chang:
1t admittedly equally
to k the
vivors
dispeasure by delay
with
against the foreigners
do, owing his ignorance of military
Iii to
in
from Sheng
Evidently
the Chinese government
The legation requesting
to of
murdered ambassador s si
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
ELECTRIC CAR WRECKED
A PECULIAR EXPL OSlON

Toledo, O., July 29.-Ten persons were
injured, one fatally and two seriously, in
a street car accident here tonight The
injured:
Mr.. OFT, face and neck terribly burned;
may be fatal.
seriously.
Miss Lydia Hartzell. face burned. neck
and arms bruised; very serious.
Miss Lizzie Kuhlman, badly bruised on
arms from falling from car
Miss Sophia Huffman. chin badIv
burned and arms bruised
Miss A6bie Rueps, face scratched. arm
sprained, burned and limbs bruised.
Miss Mary Cousin, head slightly
burned, head, face and arms bruised and
burned.
James Myers, burned about face and
hands.
The injured were taken into adjacent
drug stores and physicians offices. and
their injuries cared for until they could be
taken home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30

them on horse. charged che bull and
the brute gave chase to the horse, while
the second man rushed in and carried
the boy off. He observation-disclosures at
first, but on reaching home fell into a
stupOr. While in this condition a ply
stefan arrived and found one hand. one
arm, one leg and three ribs broken,
and bruises all over the head and body.
All that could be was done for the
little sufferer. and this morning he
showed signs of improvement. His re-
covery would be viewed almost as a
miracle. His father was summoned
from Tucker. and arrived on today's
train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
KUMBERT is SHOT AFTER
ENTERING CARRIAGE
Angelo BreSSi Fires Three Times, One Bullet Pierc
ing His MajeSty'S Heart.
Ruler Was Returning From Distributing Prizes at GYM
naStic Competition at MOnza

MOnza Italy, Juy Boxing Humbert was assassinated
here last evening by who gave his name as Angelo
Bressi.
The king had been attending distribution of prizes in
connection with gymnastic competition
He had just entered his carriage with his aide de camp
amid he cheers of the crowd when three revolver shots were
fired at him in quick succession.
One bullet pierced the heart Of his majesty who fell back
and expired in few mnues.
The assassin was Immediately arrested and was with
some difficulty saved from the fury of the popuIace.
The man said his home was in Prato, Tuscany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
PRIESTS ROASTED TO DEATH:
THOUSANDS OF CONVERTS SLAIN

London, July 29.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Express says: Local
officials assert that the Italian priests
murdered in HUI Nan Wen We're
wrapped in cotton which had been
soaked with kerosene and were slowly
roasted to death
1t is believed that all foreigners in
Chi Ii have by this time been massa-
cred, and the wave of massacre is
spreading to ward Ming Pc and Hong
Chow, from which point thirty English
and American missionaries are endeav-
oring to escape in boats down the river
to Kiang Su.
Officials here anticipate a general
rising along the Yang Use Kiang about
Aug. l.
Sheng now admits that he has had
kilograms since July 10, announcing
that every foreigner in Pao Ting Flu
was murdered, including forty British
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
IfOJD CAREER OF
GOOD KING HUMBERT'

~, . .'.''''.Ft ", king of Italy, the cid
Al Oh King Emmanuel, was born
tai IT, 1874. At an early age he OBJ
rH:. ID" insight into political and
f f.,l'ary life under the guidance of his
inc ~. ts Iather, whom he attended dur
enea t war Of the Italian independ-
70 take e''"ugh he was then too young
Tho an an active part in the struggle.
more c iIoulhIul heir to the throne was
ment f9Seiy connected with the move
foilowad me unification of Italy which
lar he lne events Of 1853. In particu-
'ook part in the work of reor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30

panese division, the allied forces at
Taku and Tien Tsin Will number 20
coo. The river floods near Tieu Tsin
are diminishing.
1t is reported that Russians from
Hardin have arrived at q point $50
miles north of Pekin, after severe fight
ing.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Times, wiring yesterday, says:
I learn that Ii Ping Pong and La
Chuan Lin. governor OF hiauS Su, both
rabidly anti-fOreign. are advancing
toward Pekin with large bodies of
troops. Their advent must seriously
affect the situation there
Today the consular body decided that
the situation demands the presence of
a military force in Shanghai, and the
cOnsuls have notified their governments
accordingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Death By Cigarette and Joke.
Big Cattle Swindle.
PAGE TWO.
Roberts Quits Fighting Beers.
PAGE THREE
Sporting News.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
From Nilsson Field.
Mrs. Cohen Returns Home.
Joe Bush Writes About Nome.
First Trains Today.
PAGE SIX.
Silver King Tramway.
Aguinaldo Is Wounded.
PAGE EIGHT.
Majors Is Fearless.
Towne Visits Salt Lake.
May Lose Their Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
PREVIOUS ATTEMPT
TO KILL THE KING

'a. a. attempt on King Humbert's
-.e took place as he was entering Ma
PES Eov. II. 1875.
, man named Giovanni Passanante
...4.hed the royal carriage and at
a rouard. ''''' mt -
hlnS escaped with a slight
,....A but Signor Carroll, the prime
v.,,-. who was with him. was
p1' badly in the thigh.
m, p, --.aLI = WAS condemned to death.
tfa L punishment was committed by
'-s To- penal servitude for life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30

cannot be accurately determined. AL
ready eleven bodies have been re-
moved.
Ramon Gomez, the mine foreman.
boldly descended the shaft and went
INTO the burning chamber for the pur-
pose of aiding the unfortunate miners.
He was overcome with smoke and per-
IShed. His body has been recovered.
The fire ragged fiercely for eleven
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
AMBASSADOR is
GRIEVED AT NEWS

New York. July 29.-Owfng to the
I,"uoss of On. hour at which the news
Z" The assassination Of King Humbert
vas received i'm this city it was impOs-
S.'.' IH 500 either Consul General
L'an.W "r Vice COnsuls Alberti and
EIrI.-.
aaron de- Fdva. the Italian ambas-
S'i". Was at Sea Bright. \, J. He
was much distressed at receiving the
news nJt said to the Associated Press
'ia' Do" could not give out any state
m'nt until he had been officially mott
I.i b, his government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30

to be driven away, when the crack of
three successive pistol shots was heard
above the cheers of the multitude.
His majesty fell, MORALLY wounded.
The assassin was arrested at once.
He cynically aVOwed his guilt
The angry crowd was bent on giving
him prompt justice but the police sue
ceeded in getting him to a place of
safety.
The king died at 1f:30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
ASSASSIN is AN ANARCHIST,
WHO COOLLY ADMITS HIS Gull 7

Monza. Italy. July 30.-The second
attempt ON the life Of the beloved King
Humbert of Italy has proved success
ful. His slayer is an anarchist giving
the name of Angelo Bressi.
The assassination took place under
cover ot night.
Il was no o'clock when the king dis
trimt-5 the prizes to the winners of
the gymnastic contests. Three-qu
AT aa l.u. latter hc entered his carriage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
THIRTY PERSONS PERISH IN
A MINE FIRE IN MEXICO

Monterey, Mex, July 29-At Mate
huala, a mining camp south of Monte
reg, in the state of San Luis POtosi,
fire broke out in the La Paz mine, and
before the miners could reach the sur
face, many of them were entombed and
either burned TO death of suffOcated.
1t is thought the loss of life will
reach thirty.
There is great excitement in the
town and the number of missing men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
Over 1000 Christians Slain.

Toxic. July est is reported from
Shanghai that the Boxers attacked the
missionaries and native Christians at
PaO Ting Flu on July 8. A foreign
physician and 1000 converts were mas
sacred.
The Chinese general, Ii Ho Keh, is
now marching on Pekin. He has order
ed his troops to eXterminate all Chris
tianS.
Already one French priest and from
1000 to 5000 natives have been slaught-
cred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
BRITISH ASSAULT
ON AMERICANS

London, July 29.-The Shanghai CORE
spOndent Of the Express says:
IAN astounding American intrigue
has teen revealed to the consuls here
in the shape OF a skillful attempt to
get the maritime customs placed in the
hands of an American missionary
named Ferguson. who, although he was
an active ally of Sheng in the latter's
endeavOrs 10 hoOdwink the world with
regard to events in Pel1in, was support
ed by the American officials in the
claim to the appointment of inspector
general"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
PREMIER STARTS
TO THE SCENE

Rome July 80. 3 a. m.-The news of
King Humberts assassination did not
arrive here until after midnight.
Signor $. SaraccO. the premier, i'm
meiately summoned a meeting of the
cabinet and the ministers will start at
the earliest possible moment for MOnZa.
Sign0r SaraccO left at once.
The prince and princess of Naples
are 900 board the Yela, yachting in the
Leyant