davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07

Now that the trusts have secured a
tariff on Porto Rico sugar, they are send
ing the price upward with strong jumps.
The action of the administration at their
behest sweetens the Golfers of the sugar
trusts by many millions, but it is Bit
ter dose for the people in general to
swallow and fails to sweeten their coffee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07
Starvation never vet cured dyspepsia

Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
Persons with indigestion are already
half starved. They need plenty of
wholesome food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat so the body can be
nourished while the worn out organs are
being reconstructed. 1t is the only prep
Grafton known that will instantly relieve
and cure all stomach troubles. Try it if
you are suffering from indigestion. 1t
will certainly do you good. Quiet &
Ayres Drug Co.
HERALD and Farm journal, $3.50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07

Uncle Sam has landed marines in
China, as have also japanese and Euro
pean powers, and as the Dowager EN-
press has stated that she will brook no
outside interference, the temperature in
the east ls decidedly tropical. Admiral
Kempf telegraphs to Washington that
the engagement has commenced"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07

Aguinaldo has again been killed, this
time by a detachment of the Thirty
third regiment under Major Marsh. 1t
is fortunate for the Filipino leader that
he has "a many lives as cat, for from
accounts he has been dead and buried
half dozen times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07
The "ROXerS."

The Chinese Boxers" who are start.
ling the world with atrocities inflicted on
missionaries and other foreigners, have
membership running into the millions.
The recent outrages were perpetrated in
the maritime province OF Shan Tung,
which lies south of Peking. This province
though smaller than the state of Wash.
ngton, having an area of but $4,000
square miles, has population closely
estimated at 35,000,000
As in the case OF the vigilantes, organ
lied in the lawless days OF placer mining
tie society of boxers" was originally
formed with commendable purpose. 1t
was organized to deal with bands OF ma
tive robbers, but later became an instru
for venting the Chinese hatred against
"foreign devils" Originally, the Box
ers" were the Brotherhood OF the Strong
Sword I'm Chinese Ia Too Why and ac-
complished good work in the interest OF
law and order. Its membership is large
ly composed OF ignorant Chinese, and in
triguing men who desire the checking of
foreign influences, work upon the igno-
rant masses with assertions that the mis-
sionaries are opposed to the generation
of ancestors, and murder Chinese child
rem to obtain certain organs said to be
used in witchcraft.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07
THURSDAY. JUNE Z, 1900.

Every citizen should make it personal
duty to see that the census enumerators
miss no names. 1t is very much to be
desired, for many reasons, that there be
a full count.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07

Nice fresh invoice OF cakes and crack :
ers at Kinsey's. 20-3t
Patronize home Industry by
using Yakima Flour. Best in the
market. -
Arctic and and White Mountain ice
cream freezers at the Yakima Hardware
Co.
Jap-a-iac-Ask about IL at Met.
caIf,s Paint store. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22
CONCER HOLDS imperial
GOVERNMENT TO BLAME
Declares Boxers Have Been Only MaSk--Tells of
Last Desperate Attempt to Massacre ENJOYS.
Inner City OF Pekln Taken BY the AieSDOwager is Re-
ported Surrounded BY Japanese

Herald from Pedn FRIDAY Aug
ia
yad and occupied the early morning
Tuesday, o force the door
At o'clock in the afternoon
tie gate
At midnight on the 14th they blew city
werek
people in the but somewhat starved
ANNIHIIATF MS THE nav pEEopr vo1r
PRINCE CHING, THE TsUNG Ii YAMEN SENT
WORD THAT HIS OFFICERS RECEIVED ORDERS TO CEASE
FIRING ON US,
lat 7 O'CLOCK IN SAME DAY THE CHI
EEsE OPENED CONTINUED ALL DAY
IF THE RELIEVING NOT ARRIVED WHEN 1T
DID WE SHOULD PROBABLY HAVE sUCCUMBED
THE Americans
child
THE WHOLE MOVEMENT PURELY A GOVERNMENTAL
ONE THE BOXERS ARE ONLY PRETENsE, HAVING NO GUNS
THE CONFIDENTIAL THE EMPRESS WAS THE
LEADER OF IMPERIAL TROOPS HERE
I'm eleven days 1000 shells among
London Aug 2The following
Admiral
entered the sacred city of Pekn Aug. -"
telegraph from Ten Tsn
a o troops hasa kent the
Tsin
ported
Chinese gone toward Tuug Chow.
publishes dispatch from Shanghai dated
Aug
by cavalry.
ENJOYS according the shang
la correspondent of the Daily Express proceeding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22

The anxiety among the friends of the
ued absence from Salt Lake gave way
to serious alarm last night upon the
receipt of a dispatch from J. r. Walker,
who is at Santa Cruz, saying the young
minister left there three weeks ago
With the avowed intention of coming di-
rectly home. A search for the young
man has been instituted in san Fran
cisco by Mr.. Walker and every atom of
news concerning its progress is awaited
with grave suspense by the missing
preachers associates and friends in salt
Lake
For twenty-one days it has been i'm
possible to get the slightest trace OF
Mr.. Scott, and while his friends felt
somewhat anxious during that time,
they did not regard the matter very Sc
riously, thinking it likely that he had
taken a trip out in the mountains
where communication with Salt lake
was cut off. or that a letter from him
had failed to reach its destination. But
when word came last night that AIR.
Scott left Santa Cruz on the first Of
the month for home. these more pleas
ant hopes were dispelled by the gravest
FEARS IOE MS safety
No Idea Where He Is.
No one in Salt Lake has an idea
where he would be. The Rev. Ellis
Bishop of the Episcopal clergy. who is
Mr.. Scott's most intimate associate, his
used every measure in his power to get
some word that might throw a ray of
light on the minister's disappearance
but all his efforts have been in vain.
What he has discovered goes only to
deepen the mystery and increase the
alarm.
Mr.. Scott left Salt Lake on June 20
with the intention of going to Ben LO-
mond, a little place outside of Santa
Cruz. Cal. to conduct the parish for one
month One reason for his going was
that it would afford him a rest from
his more arduous duties at home and it
was rumored that he might remain to
take charge of the Ben LOmOnd church
for the remainder of the year. Mr..
Scott arrived at Santa Cruz July l and
assumed control of the little parish. A
few days after his arrival he wrote Mr..
Bishop to that effect. saying he would
start for home in time to be here the
first Sunday in August. He referred in
his letter to the important work before
him, that of training the choir, and he
had even made arrangements with
choir members for the day named,
which would have been Aug. ;.
Await Word From Him.
No more word being received from
him, Mr.. Bishop of course expected TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22
HOW LEGATIONS
WERE RESCUED

Copyright, 1900 by the Associated Press.)
Pekin, Aug. H. via Che Foo, Aug. p.
The American and Russian flags were
planted on the east wall Of Pekin at
II o'clock this morning.
The Indian troops entered the Brit
ish legation at 1 and the Americans
at 8.
There was a joyful reception from
the walls.
The emaciated tenants could have
lasted but little longer. They had only
three days ratiOns. The Chinese had
been attacking furiously for two days.
Four thousand shells fell in the lega-
ton during the siege. SiXty-five men
were killed and 16N wounded.
The japanese began the battle before
daylight and they are still fighting
about the north wall. where a part of
the Chinese are defending the imperial
city. The Japanese casualties have not
Yet been ascertained. The Russians
had five killed and twelve wounded.
The Americans and British had a few
wounded
The plan was to make a general at
tack tomorrow and the troops were ar
irving at camp, five miles east, all
night. They were completely exhaust
cd and slept in the corn fields in the
rain
The generals, however, alarmed at
Oh" sounds of a heavy attack on the
.eEaUnuS pushed forward independent
N tho British. Americans and French
ON The left Of the river and the Rus
SANS and Japanese on the right. Be
ginning III o'clock this morning the
JsIanrSe diverted the brunt of the re-
slslanre Co the northern city, their ar
JIrry engaging the Chinese heavily
urlt. The Americans and British met
Win but little resistance until they en-
tered the city, where there was street
,Shuns. Eeilly's battery attempting to
preach the inner wall. The troops
uHauy entered the foreign settlement
through the canal.
'mIauy +, Fourteenth United
states infantry, planted it's flag on the
'...r HaIl. Musician Titus scaling the
N"t with rope. BY means of which
inc others climbed to the top.
The Chinese had continually violated
j1. 1rmIstice.
iu' food supplies sent TO the lega-
g'a5 10y the empress dOwager was suf
h.'nt for one day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22

tacks made by the Liverpool Post on
the late chief justice of England, Lord
Russell of Killowen, former counsel for
the prisoner.
THE only person up to the present
who ever saw me alone said she to
the Associated Press representative
was the chief justice. When the as
sizes were here last February Lord
Russell came to the prison and asked
to see me, as was his official right, ir-
respective of the home office or any
one.
when he was starting to go, he
said:
Mrs. Maybrick, l am doing all in
my power for your release. Whatever
happens, remember this-that if there
is one man in England who believes in
your innocence. l am that man.
1T was only by accident that 1 heard
of Lord RuSselrs death, for l have
not seen a newspaper for a decade But
/ could not help but feel that in his
death l had lost my best friend. 1t is
an outrage, in view Of his constant and
untiring efforts and friendship for me.
that he should be attacked now that
he is dead.
Il fully appreciate and am glad of
the chance TO express my gratitude to
the officials in Washington and to my
friends throughout America, and es-
pecially the ladies, for what they are
doing. 1t is that alone which has up
held me all these years. | have many
friends in England, too, and cannot
but believe the time will soon come
when these long years of captivity will
cease and l shall be restored to nv
mother and my country
For the last few days Mrs. Maybrick
has been in hospital ward owing to
a slight illness, but she says her health
is generally good.
The recent United States memorial
is still in the hands of the home secre-
tary, Sir Matthew White Ridley, and
Mrs. Maybrick's friends are hopeful
that when the answer comes it will be
a pardon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22
C0NGER TELLS
OF THE RELIEF

Washington, Aug. 21.-The state de-
partment makes public the following
extracts from a cablegram received
last night from Minister Conger:
United States Legation, Pekin. (un
dated), ia Che Foo, Aug. 20.
Secretary of State. Washington.
Saved Relief arrived TODAY. En-
tered city with little trouble.
Do not yet know where imperial
family is.
Except deaths already reported, all
Americans alive and well.
desperate efforts made last night
TO eXterminate us
Mitchell American soldier, and A
Russian and Japanese, wounded: Ger
man killed.
Advise Woodward Chicago: Conger.
Des Moines; Sims, Council Bluffs: Con-
ger, Pasadena; Porter, Paris.
"CONGER."
by Fowler, Che Foo"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22

see his colleague on that date. But the
first week of August went by ana still
Mr.. Scott had not appeared and not a
line had reached his friends. Each day
since there has been more concern
around the rectOry. II was argued that
he might have gone out an trip, that
ne was too busy 70 write. that his letter
had miscar-ied. that he was sending
some one on TO take his place. that ne
had taken an ocean voyage. that he was
slightly III and unable to travel. in
fact, everything except possibly that
his train was snOw-bOund, was thought
of.
But none of them seemed plausible
TO the worrying minds when they
stopped to reflect on the young min
ister'S interest in the welfare of his
parish. They could not. did not and do
not believe that he would STAY away
from his work unless forced to 10 So
a week ago yesterday Mr. Bishop
wired Rev Mr.. TiIietson. rector Of the
church at Ben LomOnd, for word of
the missing man. The reply was that
Mr.. Scott left there Aug. I for home.
and upon his (AIr. Tilletson's) return to
Santa Cruz.
Despairing News Received.
This news was despairing in itself,
but an idea was entertained that the
minister may have gone to Oakland,
the home Of the Rev. William c. Shaw,
one of Mr.. ScOtts close friends. Ac-
cOrdingly Mr.. Shaw was wired. and he
answered that the missing man had not
been seen or heard of in Oakland or in
San Francisco. so far as he could learn.
Meanwhile. Mr.. ScOtt's mail. forward
ed from Santa Cruz. was stacking up
at the Tectory. indicating that he had
started home after leaving word TO
have his mail sent on. and furnishing
further evidence Of his intention OF
coming here directly.
Will Make a Search.
Yesterday it occurred 10 Mr.. Bishop
that the young preacher might have
been out or a trip with J. R Walker,
whom it was learned was touring Cali
fOrnia and had Just returned to Santa
Cruz. The two being good friends en-
cOuraged the idea. John r. jr.. who is
in Salt Lake was communicated with
and sent a dispatch TO his father. max
ing the inquiry The reply came last
night and brought an additional load
of despair The elder Mr.. Walker said
in his telegram that he had seen moth
ing of the minister since three weeks
ago, when he left Santa Cruz and start
ed for Salt Lake. He said he would in
stitute a search in San Francisco for
Mr. Scott. and if unsuccessful there
would continue the search all over the
state if necessary. He left Santa Cruz.
according TO a later dispatch. on that
errand last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22

want New Jersey to set an example to
the whole country-one that shall be
seen and recognized all over the land
tApplause.)
of this campaign No one can be
blamed for confidence in what the out
come will be after three years of Pres
ident Mckinley, but remember that we
have an enemy which may be called
the Cuckoo party, which is composed
of men of every shade of political opin-
ion. every crank and every nihilist.
They are all against us. We must be
active, and it is to impress this upon
you that 1 am here tonight and to tell
you of your plain duty. In conclusion
let me say you must not neglect it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22

Republicans in New Jersey at Asbury
Park, n. j., tonight. A crowd, more
than could be accommodated, gathered
in and about the auditorium by the
seashore. The senator was roundly
cheered when he entered the building.
He was introduced to the audience by
Frank Appleby, president of the AS
bury Park city council.
Senator Hanna, after thanking the
audience for the reception accorded
him. said:
Il want to sound a note of warning
which the Importance of the campaign
Justifies. | want to call your attention
to the duty before you, not only as
individuals, but to the whole country.
This duty is not transferable. 1t can
not be placed upon your neighbor 1t
is your individual duty.
Time to Contribute.
THE time is at hand when every
man is called on to contribute what
he can to perpetuate this administra-
ton.
TT has been demonstrated beyong
any doubt that the policy of the Re
publican party and President McKin-
ley stands for everything which means
the welfare and well being of the
country at large.
"A note of warning has come from
the national Republican headquarters.
l am responsible for that, as l know
the nature of the contest which is be-
fore us, and | tell you you cannot af-
ford to take anything for granted or
to miss a trick. Oaughter.)
We are confronted with a dangerous
foe, and Organism is in the balance.
and if that is killed now, it is killed
forever
1 will now quote from one of Gov
ernor Roosevelt's speeches, recently de-
hvered by him, in which he SAYS:
Every man who loves his country
is called upon now to stand shoulder
to shoulder to maintain the prosperity
which has given us so much That
is materially true.
Harps on Prosperity.
There have been two object lessons
presented to the people of this country.
In 1892, under Republican admins
tratlon we found ourselves prosperous.
the spindles were all busy in the fac
tories and industries were busy on
every hand. hen came a change. The
people said they wanted change and
they got it.
Il will not picture to you how labor
was out of employment and how
month after month it grew worse. You
know all about it as well as 1 can tell
YOU
''The people then wanted another
change and they got it, And what a
change 1t was, and how the spindles
began TO spin again in the factories
resulting in happy homes and firesides
all over the land.
Now do you want another change
and go back TO the conditions that pre-
vailed in 1897? (Cries of mo. nor0
Then you must do your duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22
BRYAN TO REPUBLICANS.
Speaks of Silver, Trusts and Other
Topics.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 21.-Mr. Bryan
addressed a large audience of Saun-
ders county people at Wahoo. the coun-
ty seat, this afternoon. The point is
thirty miles north of Lincoln. and the
trip there and back was made during
the afternoon.
Throughout the speech was an ap-
peal TO Republicans to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket.
In his speech he said; We had men
in SO who came to US on the silver
question. Republicans who were not
willing 70 turn over and vote the Re-
publican ticket just because the Re-
publican party had changed it's position
on the money question; Republicans
who were in. earnest in 1888 when they
denounced the gold standard Republi-
cans who were in earnest when they
advocated bimetalliSm in 1892, and,
therefore, refused to take the Republi-
can position on the money question in
go. And when they got out of the
Republican party and began looking at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22
LIS PLEA is
FLATLY REJECTED

Washington, Aug. 21.-The cabinet
today decided to reject the latest ap-
peal from Ii Hung Chang for a cessa-
ton of hostilities. The reply will be
communicated at once to the Chinese
government with a statement of the
reasons for the action of this govern
ment.
The rejection is based on the non
compliance of the Chinese government
with the specific provisions of the
declaration of the United States under
date of Aug. Il.
With the capital in the hands of the
allies, the emperor and empress dow
ager fugitives in hiding, and the entire
governmental fabric paralyzed, there
is no evidence of an authority adequate
20 conduct negotiations and secure re-
suits which viii be final and binding.
AS China is an absolute monarchy
without any executive branch, the en-
peror and empress dowager are all
powerful. and practically they are the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22
CONTRIBUTE
SAYS HANNA
McKinley's Manager Makes
Speech Opening Campaign.
DECLARES THAT HE
HAS A HARD GAME
Calls the Democrats Cranks and
NihiliStS.

= y y %%%%+ +
= THE time is at hand when =
= every man is called on to contrib
= ute.
We have an enemy which may =
= be called the Cuckoo party. =
= which is composed of men of =
= every shade of political opinion,
= every crank and every nihilist. - Z
= From Mark Hanna's speech open y
y ing the Republican campaign.
y y y y + y y = y y 3 = y y y y
New York, Aug. Ex-senator Hanna,
chairman of the Republican national
committee. opened the campaign of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22
GETS 1000 FOR SAVING A
LIFE THIRTYFOUR YEARS AGO

New York. Aug. 21.-For saving the
life of Mrs Elmer Carthage of Calves
ton, Tex, thirty-four years ago. says
a disptach to the World from Albany.
Mrs. Julia Sheldon, a seamer in knit
ting mill, is made heir to fortune of
1900.
Mrs Sheldon was Mrs. CARRIAGES
maid in 1866. While riding with her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22
MRS, MAVERICK
SENDS THANKS
Expresses Appreciation For
Efforts in Her Behalf.
REPLIES TO RECENT
ATTACK ON RUSSELL
Friends Are Hopeful She Will
Be PardOned Soon.

London, Aug. 21.-For the first time
since her life sentence was imposed
eleven years ago, Mrs. Florence May
brick had a private interview with her
counsel, DR.. Clark Bell of New York,
at Aylesbury prison today.
A portion of the time the counsel
gave up to representative OF the AS
ISOLATED press. who, through the cour-
tesy of the home Office, was granted
an opportunity to talk to the prisoner.
Mrs Maybrick is indignant at the at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22

mistress one day the horse ran away
Mrs. Sheldon cut the traces in time
to save them from being dashed over
a precipice-
Maid and mistress parted soon AFTER
the accident. and Mrs. Sheldon never
heard from Mrs. Carthage. Mrs Carth-
age died several weeks ago
When her will was read her relatives
were surprised to learn that mrs. SheL-
don had been made sole heir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22
ADMIRAL SEYMOUR HAS HIGH
PRAISE FOR AMERICANS

I had started. as I could not have re-
spected myself if K had not done So
Referring TO the difficulties Of con-
trolling mixed troops and TO their CHAR
acteriSticS he says.
The Germans we admired most DuC
for dash and go none surpassed or
perhaps equalled the Americans
THE French had no particular ap-
proachment with other natiOnalities-
The Germans and Russians were IN
clined to hold together. but the Am@A'-
leans were with US always.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22

London, Aug D. a. m.-The Daily
Express prints this morning a long
letter, said to have been written by
Vice Admiral Seymour. in which he
stoutly defends his action in advanc-
ing to the relief of the 1egationers
when he did, saying:
1.-TWO or three times our prospects
were very dark and disaster seemed
probable Yet I never regretted that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Interview With Mrs. Maybrick.
Hanna Opens Campaign.
PAGE TWO.
Farmers Discuss Irrigation.
PAGE THREE.
Sheep and Herder Burned.
Woodmen Head Camp.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Salt Lake Banks Issue Notes.
Utah Lake Reservoir.
Hannaites in a Hole.
PAGE SIX.
Attempt to Stop Messenger Service.
Council Divides on Sectional Lines.
Mining News.
PAGE SEVEN.
PAGE EIGHT
Senator Brown Roasts Tom Kearns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-22
Especial to The HeraldN

Evanston, Wyo.. Aug 21-Brakeman
Sch3sffer of the Union Pacific had a mar
row escape from death in the night
He was riding on top of his train and
as the Amy sidetrack was approached
around a curye. a strong gust of wind