davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-21
Sarmen, @ufet, @apen.
CARMEN % Duprn.
gsbissrsi al en- praftiR darusx


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ino6pftet.
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ben bar dltio forpplot mssen uro %
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fines siftige Spirsr / 6orening MP
pisIe Ylanteperter sler i Screening
mso ielpe aornftilten. Dog bar bet
nloris enonu label fig men geftemthso
padpiie, boori bette 8iftftof beitaur.
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tilt Ian fprdafuge Osbsligbeb blanpt
S%redturerne, er mere pdatdgelig ca
let at fortlare.
Radr Sp9gst tommer fra en- ba1rs
Zig 5donegdns og co ilippes imo i
ageren, bpor Stiltene er, oa er &c
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tan gaa Iaa pibt, nodr Der life / Be
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ming cs pioers Surpsielie bliper uinus
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oige Ssl9e.
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at Sreuiurerne pGnnes groboi3 iii at
eoe Sprnftilt, men a1er bsbft bers
pcr, at be ferit gipes rigelist baare
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ben tsrre Teoe fra at pottes iaa tat
ps buarbt iammen, at bet Itulos blios
til Climber for 5~oroselien.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-21
SEND INGEN PENCE k sans s s;.., A. / y;

Sweep. yerdt 3Gange den pris vi for lang ersS2 90
Hvis De snsker det. vii vi ssnde denne Cap ., Fragt be-
TAFT, we'd Modta gelsen af Prisen os 4o 1 Expressudgifter.
FRIT-vor nye Katalog No. rs over Dams-Jscksts.
ospes, Suits, skirts, Waists og Pelsvsrk. En-
Haandbog 4 nyeste Moder, illustreret, en- Bog vardt
at eis. A Postkort bringer den frit. skriv strax.
N. PHlllPSB0RN, : 1873 State Street, : CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12
ST. LOUIS MAYOR ASKS THE
CITIZENS TO STAY INDOORS

nor Stephens today gave out state
ment he had wired to the New York
World regarding the st. Louis strike
He said:
viii say vigorous action has been
taken by the state government and St.
Louis police department to enforce re-
spect for law in St. Louis TO protect
life and property. The Republican
mayor, however, who is a candidate
for denomination. not desiring TO Of
fend. positively refuses to cooperate
with US. which lends encouragement to
progress toward restoration Of normal
conditions.
AS governor have requested that
$500 urgency policemen be sworn in
and that the sheriff summon posse
of $500 able bodied and law-abiding
citizens 10 serve under the erection
of the police commissioners. It has
not been deemed necessary up to this
hour by the commissioners TO order out
the militia
Most of the newspapers in st. Louis
endeavOr to stand in with the laWless
element as well as with the better ele-
ment and think it popular to with
hold support from state officers, and
constantly criticise any act of the pO-
lice authorities.
LAS soon as I am informed by the
proper authorities that a tumult ex-
lists in the city and that a condition
of IawIessness and disorder prevails,
with which the civil authorities are
unable to cope. the national guard Will
be called out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12
REPUBLICANS PICK ISSUE.
Hanna and Others Discuss National
Platform.

Hanna and Others Discuss National
Platform.
Chicago. June IA special to the
Tribune from Washington, D. c., says:
Republican leaders have already
turned their attention to the platform
to be adopted at Philadelphia. At
dinner given by Senator Hanna Sat
urday night the platform was outlined.
Among those present besides the host
were Senators Spooner, Davis. Fair
banks. Beveridge and Depew and Post
master General Smith.
AS outlined the platform will declare
that the insurrection in the Philippines
has been stamped out, excepting guer-
lila warfare, and civil government is
being established; congratulate Porto
Rico on the establishment of a terri
toriaI government, and Hawaii on an
nexatiOn; commend McKinley's adj
ministration as thoroughly American
and prosperous; declare for the gold
standard; favor reduction of war
taxes; reaffirm the Monroe doctrine:
advise a vigorous foreign policy and
construction Of Nicaraguan canal;
condemn trusts and indOrse legislation
passed by the house; reaffrm protec-
ton and reciprocity policies, and de-
clare Cuba will be given freedom as
soon as it is safe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12

st. Louis, Mo-, June 1.-THE Sab
baths scenes of disorder and bloOdshed
were followed today by comparative
quiet throughout the city. Cars were
operated until midnight tonight on the
following lines: Laclede avenue, Mar
ket street, Olive street, Washington
avenue, Compton Heights and Park
avenue.
In answer to a letter directed bv
Chief of Police Campbell this evening
to Mayor Ziegenheiner, a proclamation
was issued by the latter fOrbidding all
persons N the city of st. Louis from
gathering In numbers on the pubic
streets or in public places, and direct
ing that all persons, particularly
women and children, remain indoors as
much as possible until the present SIT
uatiOn is relieved; that Jeerlng or
abusive language, or language calcu-
lated to provoke a breach of the peace,
be not INDUCED in. All persons are
especially warned against the use OF
firearms.
The proclamation concludes:
-"AlI minors are warned to keep with
in doors during the next three days,
and parents are notified that all min
ors found out of doors between one
hour after sunset and one hour before
sunrise are subject to arrest and i'm
prisOnment under the provisions of sec
ton 2139 of the revised states of Mis-
souri, of 1899.
jefferson City. Mo-, June 11.-Gover-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12
CHINA'S EMPEROR ASKS
FOR A PROTECTORRTE
Looks TO United States and Japan to Prevent the
DiSmcmbtrment Of His Country.
DOwager Takes Another Antl-FOreign Step and Situation
Continues to Grow Worse.

London. June r. d. m.--The Shang-
hal correspondent of the Daily Elk
press, telegraphing yesterday, says:
'"Weng Tung 10, Emperor Kwong
Hisus tutor and confidant, who was
dismissed by the doWager empress af-
ter the coup d'etat in 1888, sends, with
the special sanction of the emperor and
his party, including three viceroys, a
message to The people of the west 1t
is in part as follows;
His majesty is convinced, through
amply trustworthy sources, that the
loyal support Of many scores of mill
lions of the Chinese will be accorded
to his proposals for putting an end to
the state Of anarchy brought about by
the action Of the Empress Hsi Isl.
- The government of China being
virtually non-eXistent, the emperor
proposes that the foreign powers whose
troops dominate the capital shall re-
move his imperial person from the pal
ace in which his majesty is confined a
prisoner, shall declare Empress Hsi Isl
and her present ministers TO be usurp
ers and shall bring Emperor Kwan5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12
WILLIAM KERR
SUCCEEDS TANNER
New President for the Agri-
cultural College.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
HOLDS WARM SESSION
Charged That Mormon Church
Controls the College.

Logan, Utah, June T1-For president,
William ]. Kerr: for director of the ex-
pertinent station, John A. Widtsoe.
This is the result Of the meeting of the
board of trustees Of the Agricultural col
lege. held in this city today It was not
obtained without p struggle of the most
desperate kind. Apostle NJ NJ Merrill
and Former President J. NJ. Tanner made
frantic efforts to defeat Professor Kerr
for the presidency, using means that are
denounced by Kerr's supporters. Every
available means at their command was
use1 to block mr. kerr's path, which, of
course, but makes his victory the more
signal
The naming of the two officers was
the last order of business. When nOmi-
nations were asked for, Colonel Adams
Iamed Mr. Kerr and. Trustee Hansen
placed WidtsOe in nomination, The vote
stood to 3, Messrs. Mccormick, Adams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12

tice Harlan. For over half an hour
General Otis remained talking over the
situation in the Philippines.
After General Otis left the White
House he was reticent concerning the
subject of his interview with the presi-
dent, but he did not hesitate to reiter-
ate his statement, made repeatedly
since landing at San Francisco, that
the Filipino rebellion as an Organiza-
ton was dead. When his attention
was called to the views of Judge Taft,
president of the Philippine commits
sion, printed this morning he eX-
pressed the opinion that they were sat
isfactOry. The. United States would be
compelled TO maintain in the Philip
pines for a considerable period as large
an army as was there at present.
Need Army of Repression.
1.-THE army" said he. will be needed
as a measure of repression until the
robbers and guerillas are stamped out.
The maintenance of this large force is
necessary owing to the vast extent of
territory which we must cover. We
have established ourselves in NegrOs.
Cebu, Samar and many of the other
islands, in addition to LuzOn, and are
today actually exercising effective au-
thOrity over more territory than Spain
General Otis said practically all the
leaders of the insurrectiOn were either
dead. captured or pacified- The recent
CAPTURE of General Pillar del Pho. he
thought, has been effected with the
consent of that general.
"Aguinaldo," he said, ''is probably in
hiding somewhere in the mountains Of
northern LuzOn, but he carries little
more influence than any other individ-
ual at large. He is discredited and a
dead issue"
Troops May Be Spared.
Asked as to whether in the event of
more acute complications in China
troops could be spared from the Phil
ippines for service there, General Otis
replied, Possibly, possibly"
General Otis viii remain az West
Point with Secretary Root until after
the graduating exercises are over and
will return to Washington with the
secretary, arriving here Thursday
morning, when he viii again call on
the president and make a report in
detail of the operation of the army
under his command and submit sug-
gestions and recommendations. He
will leave here again Thursday night
for his old home at Rochester, where
extensive preparations are being made
to celebrate his Homecoming on Fri
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12
Beers MAKE AWAY
> WITH WHOLE BATTALION
Members of DeTbyShire Regiment Killed, Wounded
or Captured When Communications Are Cut.
BurgherS Surprise the British by Their Unexpected A
tivity in Several Separate Quarters.

landed at Beira week ago. The or
ganlzatiOn TO invade the TransVaaI
from the north is also far advanced.
a BOer deserter who arrived at Ma
seru yesterday asserts that 1000 Beers
participated in the ROoekrantz engage
ment, that General Olivier was killed
and General Devilliers MORALLY wound
ed.
American Women Are Sighted
The American young women who are
nursing in the hospital at Ladybrand
have been sighted by the Boer women
who are nursing the Boer sick in the
same hospital. They have been made
the object of unpleasant remarks. be-
cause the Americans are nursing the
English
Thirty thousand troops were engaged
in the mimic field operations at Alder
shot yesterday.
A dispatch from General Forester
Walker announces that General Me-
thuen was fighting within ten miles of
Heilbrun June 8. The dispatch says:
'Kelly-Kenny has ordered Knox to
press in the enemy's outpost, believing
the enemy's strength to be exaggerated.
All is quiet and there is no anxiety
as regards the district to the south.
Communications north of Kroonstad
nave been cut since June g."
News Hits London Hard.
The news that the shutting off Of
Roberts communication with the outer
world was accompanied by a serious
loss came like thunderbolt. The Beers
appear to be in sufficient strength to
separate completely all the British
forces north and south of line stretch
ing some fifty miles between ROOdevaI
and Hebron. Methuens march upon
the latter place seems somewhat In the
nature of a movement for the relief of
COlville. The only British official left
at ROOdevaI appears to be the doctor
in charge of the hospital, (which is full
OF wounded.
Butler Has a Fight.
The following report from General
Butler has been issued by the war Of
fee:
Headquarters in Natal, June IL
The force is concentrated on the Kip
river, at its junction with the Gansvlei
last night. We anticipated at that de-
file a force of the enemy about 5000
strong, who had. 1 think. intended to
occupy it, and he retired as soon as
our heavy guns opened, which were
very smartly brought into action by
Major May of the royal artillery, and
Captain Jones of the royal navy.
THE South African light horse and
the Second cavalry brigade were smart
" engaged while covering our left
front.
our casualties are about six killed
and seven wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12

Central America, giving work to thou
sands and ending internal troubles by
keeping everybody busy. But we want
it mainly because Salvador has no ports
on the Atlantic We use American ma
chinery, tools and agricultural imple-
ments and are getting them even now
at better rates than those offered by Eu-
ropean manufacturing centers. With the
canal open. this class of American goods
could be delivered in Salvador and all
along the Pacific coast Of South and
Central America with far greater ease
and better rates than at present We
naturally prefer the route nearest US,
which is the Nicaragua route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12

London. June 70, $3.50 a. m.-Lieuten-
ant General Sir Frederick Forester
Walker, IN command of the lines of
communication in South Africa, re-
ports that in the disaster to the British
troops June z at RoodeVal, where the
Beers cUt Lord Roberts line of COM
municatiOns, the Fourth battalion of
the Derbyshire regiment were all killed,
wounded or made prisoners except six
enlisted men. Two officers and fifteen
men ware killed, and five officers and
seVenty-tWO men were wounded, many
of them severely. The Beers returned
the wounded TO the British
Fifty thousand British troops are
within half a hundred miles of the ma
rauding Beers north of KrCOnstad, and
they are expected, of course, to make
short work of them. Nevertheless, out
side of the war Office kilograms, no one
knows what IS going on.
South O. KrOonstad there is a wide
gap. The railway is only partially de-
Tended, and, as General Kelly Kenny
has hurried all the available troops
nOrthward, the assumption is that there
is danger of a second raid. The loss of
the Derb-rshires is estimated at from
600 to 700 men.
Beers Surrender at Ficksburg.
A Renter dispatch from Maseru,
dated June i, 1886 p. m, says:
Fifteen hundred Beers surrendered
to General Brabant today in the Ficks-
burg district"
MachadOdory has been officially pro-
claimed TIE capital of the TransVaal.
A Lourenzo Marquee dispatch says that
the village has swollen into a small
city, the majority of the inhabitants
living in tents.
British Lose at Donkerspoort.
An official BOer telegram asserts that
the British have been defeated with
considerable loss at DOnkersDOort, in
the southern extremity of the Free
State, or Orange River Colony, ten
miles from NorvaPs POnt. 1t was
thought that this district had been
cleared Of Beers and rebels long ago.
The Beers still cling to Laing's Mex,
but General Buffers forces are still
working far around in that direction.
Lord Roberts has wired Cape Town
that prior to Wednesday he liberated
Isl officers and $500 of the rank and
file. The Beers, consequently, took off
only goo.
Schreiner Has Few Supporters.
Mr.. Schreiner, the Cape premier, had
eight supporters out of forty at a eau
Gus called to consider the ministerial
programme. J. X. Merriman, treas
urer, and J. W. Fauer, commissioner Of
public works, have resigned from the
cabinet, and Mr.. Schreiner's own resig-
nation is believed to be imminent
All Of General HarringtOn's force was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12
CAPTAIN E. H. PARSONS
NAY BE INVESTIGATED

use of some furniture belonging to the
government
CAPTAIN Parsons has been regarded
as an excellent officer. who has made a
success of the work Of his depot. He
makes a direct denial Of the charges
and says they were presented by men
who had threatened to make them and
the same time offered to drop them
if they were permitted to retain places.
Officers of the department do not re-
gard the evidence offered seriously COM
promising Captain Parsons or his as
sOciates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington. June lit is reported
tonight that there will be an official in
vestigation by the war department OF
the conduct of Captain Elias II. Par
sons of Salt Lake. He has for nearly
two years been stationed at Saint As
apis, Virginia, near Washington, in
charge of the quartermaster depot a.
that point 1t is claimed by two dis
charged employees of the department
that Captain Parsons and his chief
clerk have employees do work for
their homes and that they made private
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
British Battalion Is Taken.
China's Emperor Asks ProtectoraSe.
PAGE TWO.
Get Indian School.
PAGE THREE.
Sloan Wins Medal.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Graham Fined $3.50.
HaWorth's Trial,
PAGE SIX.
Mining News.
Mining Suit Ended.
PAGE EIGHT.
Senator Rawlins HomE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12

The Russians are making large pur-
chaSes Of canned provisions at Shang-
hal and everything points to an out
break of hOstilities. All British mis-
siOnaries will probably be ordered to
return quickly to treaty ports"
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, in a dispatch dated
yesterday at 1910 p. m, says:
Reports from the Un-NanFu dis
trict say that the French minister has
telegraphed that a crisis is imminent
and that he is advising all foreigners
to evacuate Yung-Nan."
Situat ton Bad as Ever.
All the kilograms indicate that the
situation has not in the least improved
On the contrary, the disorders have
spread from the neighbOrhood of Pekin
to the capital itself. Two thousand in
ternational troops are approaching the
city. and the advance guard is due to
arrive today Tuesday,.
America Agrees to Force.
The United States, according to dis
patches from Copenhagen, have given
hearty adhesion" to the scheme for a
European demonstration. The Russian
minister at Pekin, who also acts as the
envoy of Denmark is credited with hav-
ing sent a dis patch to the Danish for
eign office to the effect that Demon
stEatiOn has been planned under the
leadership of England and Russia in
which all the great powers and several
of the smaller win take part. The lat
ter are not called upon to send troops
as there are enough on the spot, but
they are to be asked to delegate the
right to hoist their flags with the great
powers in order that a demonstration
may be made of battle fought under
the flags OF all Europe. Japan and
the United States have been informed
and agree to the arrangement.
British Admiral in Command.
A special dispatch from Shanghai,
dated today says: All the naval forces
except the Russians. are acting under
the orders of the British admiral
There are OminOus indications of
outbreaks in the Yang Use district"
The MonOcacy has arrived at Taku.
Trains Seized by Joint Forces.
A dispatch from Tien Tsin says the
captain in charge of the British de-
lenses there Communicated a third
special train Sunday and a fourth yes
terday for the transport of 213 Rus
sian and .wO guns, and sixty-two
French marines with stores and one
gun for the British. The international
forces are near Lang FOng. forty miles
from Pekln, but it is doubtful if they
reach the capital before Tuesday.
It is learned that but for the firmness
OF the United states consul and Captain
McCa!la co. the Newark in charge of
the American landing party, and the
British consul, there would have been
further delay in dispatching the inter-
national guards to Pekin and the ma
jOrity of the forces would not have been
British. At a meeting of the cOnsuls
and commanders Of troops Saturday
evening, when the necessity for the i'm
mediate disratch of troops was consid-
cred, the representatives of two Euro
pean powers. questioned the necessity
and afterwards disparaged the fdea
that the British force should prepon-
derate. The anglO-Americans. however.
insisted and carried their point.
The Americans generally deplore the
smallness of the United States forces
here.
Appeal to Mckinley.
New York, June 1.-THE following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12

response to a telegram from he min
listers to the cOnsuls at Tien Tsin for
additional troops. Conveyances have
left Pekin to meet the troops coming
by the first train.
The arrival of the empress dOWager
has rendered the city somewhat more
quiet than it had heen recently. The
PrOteStants have erected barricade
before the building in which they have
taken refuge, and they have a small
guard. The Catholics are concentrated
north of the cathedral, under the pro-
lection of a French guard OF twenty
five men, who will hold out TO the end.
L am convinced that Pekin, especially
the Tartar city, is safe.
Viceroy Yields to America.
at Tien Tsin the viceroy finally con-
sented to furnish transport for a re-
lief force of 400, under an American
commander. The partial restoration of
the railway is expected to be effected
by tomorrow. More massacreS Of Chris
tians are reported
Shanghai, under tOday's date, re-
ports that there has been street fighting
in Pe6in since early Sunday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12
Labor Convention Cor clark.

Butte, Mont. June lit was an
nounced today that an independent la
Dor convention, with Clark's backing.
would be held in a few weeks and a
full state ticket nominated. It is Clark's
expectation that. with the aid of this
end the Republicans who
will vote for him in the legislature, in
addition TO the Democrats he can con-
troll. his reelection to the United States
senate next winter will be certain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12
FEUD BoBs UP IN MONTANA.
Daily and Clark Will Send Contesting
Delegations.


Butte, Mont, June 1.-THE old Dem
Ocratic feud resulted today in a split
between the DAILY and Clark people in
two county conventions, each of which
will send delegations to the state con-
vention
The DAILY people had the party or
ganization and a majority of the regu-
larly returned delegates. The Clark
people contested in a number of the
precincts. The DAILY people contested
but one precinct. IN this the DAILY
delegation was seated
Upon the announcement. of the4result
the Clark delegates and the contest
ants left the convention han ana or
ganized a separate convention.
The DAILY people continued in ses-
sion, elected delegates and in their
platform condemned the methods al
legged to have been pursued by the
Clark people The Clark convention
made a temporary organization and
adjourned until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-12
Tell of Wa Averted.

Victoria, B. c., June 1.-THE steamer
Queen Adelaide from the Orient brings a
story that six weeks ago Japan and Rus
STA We're close to war over the land of a
japanese trader, whose removal was re-
quested by Russia, at Masampo War
was said to have been ayerted by the
refusal of Britain to act with Japan.