davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
HONOR PAID BRIGHAM YOUNG
CONFINED from Page y

throng and assisted in bringing about
the great success of the day.
Soon after the arrival Of the second
train. the scheduled programme was
carried out on the upper floor. 1t began
with music by Christensen's enlarged
band, America" and a popular med
ley being the selections.
Professor George H Brimhan of the
B. Y. academy at Provo offered the in
vocation, after which Professor j. H.
Paul spoke on Brigham Young as a
Pioneer"
The speaker referred to Brigham
Young as a man who had risen by his
own efforts from mechanic to apostle,
related a. few instances of his lar
sightedness, and went on to tell how
the subject Of his address had led the
people over the desert into Utah, and
built up great country.
1T was characteristic of the man,
said Professor Paul, Ito have concerts
and dances without number to divert
the minds of the people from the toll
and hardships through which they were
passing. And the people were willing
to go anywhere with such leader.
glad to 90 away from civilization to
avoid more conflicts with their foes.
They had seen their prophet murdered
! before they commenced upon the long,
seemingly endless journey west.
There is no parallel in the worlds
history to the exodus from NauvOo.
! The greatness Of Brigham Young has
been manifested every day since. When
th,. president of the United States
called for battalion from the emf
| grant camp he declared the call should
| be responded 10 and went before the
| people urging the young men TO go out
and fighC for their country. We all
! know the result. We know that he was
a true and loyal man, and his memory
! will live long in the minds of the peo-
/ pie of this nation as well as the state.
] A soprano solo by Mrs. Lizzie
| Thomas Edward with full orchestral
1 accompaniment was rendered II
! charming style
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
aE

15
20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
WARREN IS SURPRISED.
British Forces Under Him Finally
Beat Beers.

Cape Town, May S1.-General Warren
with zoo men occupied a strong defen-
sive position at Faboispruit on May IS.
A. dawn he found that he was sur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
HALE SCORES BRITAIN
Senator Uses Bitter Inveetiye III
Discussing Famine.
REFERS TO THE B0ERS
HANNA's MOTIVES QUESTIONED
IN ARMoR PLATE MATTER.

McKinley's Boss and Elkins Are Ae-
cused of Helping Trusts So As to
Be Able 20 Draw on Them For
Campaign Corruption Fund-colo-
rado Bank Mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
DELLA FOX Is INSANE.
Actress Sent to Asylum on Long
Island.

New York, June Della May Fox,
the well known actress. was committed
by Justice McAdam in the supreme
court TODAY to the insane asylum at
Wave Crest. Astor. J.. l., on the petit
ton of her brother, William H Fox.
The evidence Of Drs. Austin Flint jr..
and Edward D. Fisher showed that size
is labOring under dflnsions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
VIII Consider ExtraditiOn Bill.

On motion of Mr.. Fairbanks, it was
agreed to consider the Cuban extradi-
tiOn bin Immediately after the general
deficiency bill, Mr.. Hoar declaring that
it would be a national scandal if &C
ton We're not had OF the bill prior to
final adjournment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
EX- PRESIDENT OF U. P DIES
s.H. H. CLARK PASSES AWAY AT
AGE OF 90 YEARS.
Director and Former General Mana
ger of Missouri Pacific and ohcer
of Two Other Roads.

St. Louis, Mo, June Is. H. II.
Clark, a director of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad company, its former vice pres
ident and general manager. first vice
president of the Texas & Pacific and
the International & Great Northern,
and formerly president and general
manager of the Union Pacific, d-ed to-
day at Asheville, n. c.
Mr.. Clark had been in poor health for
several years, and since the reorganiza-
ton of the Union Pacific road had re-
manned n retirement at his residence
in this q 3 He. was advised to go to
Asheville early in the spring, but his
relatives and friends felt that the end
was near. He passed away in the pres
ence of his wife and son. Mr.. Clark was
in his sixty-eighth year.
Will Be Buried In Omaha
Omaha. June IS. H. H. Clark, for
mer president of the Union Pacific rail-
way, who died at Asheyilie, n. c., to-
day, viii be buried at Omaha Elabor-
ate preparations for the funeral will be
made.
Mr.. Clark began his service with the
Union Pacific in 1867, and was promoted
to rhe position of general freight agent.
In 1878 he was appointed general man
ager, a position he held until 1884. After
an interval of six years he returned IN
1890, and was made president, posi-
ton he held until the close of the re-
ownership, in the spring of 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
KRUGER THANKS THE AMERICANS
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
of panic and that Pretoria is being
controlled by a vigilance committee.
LoUrenzO Marques again sends the re-
port that President Kruger has been
captured.
May Yet Be a seige.
The news blank gives rise to a sus-
Dicion that the citizens committee at
Pretoria may not have been able to
carry out their plans for securing the
peaceful entry OF Lord Roberts and
sparing the city the horrors of a siege.
A peace party appeared to be in the
ascendant and as soon as President
Kruger and his cabinet left Pretoria TO
organize a new capital the citizens
committee persuaded the commandments
Of the forts to withdraw some of the
troops from the defenses, perhaps with
the view of keeping order in the town.
If messengers were sent to the British
or if the British. being two hours
march from Pretoria on Wednesday.
entered it then or at any time prior to
Friday noon, Lord Roberts would GER
tainlyz have telegraphed this fact
Hence il looks as though there was a
BOeT force between Pretoria and JO-
| hannesburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
Crowd Enjoys the Day.

The crowd then repaired to the lower
floor taking lunch. An excellent pan
Duet he'd been prepared for the guests
of the day, including the president s
narty and the participants in the day $
exercises.
President snow sat at the head OF
the table. George q. Cannon and Joseph
F. Smith. his counselors, being ON
either side of him. Apostles Young and
Smith. Bishop Clawsoh. Professor Paul
Thomas Fitch and Professor Brimhall,
David Mckenzie, IS. NJ Young, Sey-
mour 3. Young, LeROi c. Snow ana
Miss Mabel Young occupied seats De
sides those already mentioned ard the
wives of Brigham Young, who We're OF
course given places of honor; Ihere
were no speeches during the banquet
the guests simply falling to and dong
Justice to the good things spread before
them. ,.,
Dancing was in order a. the concur
sion of the feast. and the older men
and women present took dellght ~
watching the younger ones trip the
light fantastic. which they did until
the last train left the pavilion.
During the evening fancy dance
was given by little LaBlanche SNOW
which was highly appreciated by the
assembiage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
Hay Sends Message.

IN reply to an inquiry. the United
States consul at Pretoria, Adelbert s
Hay, has cabled to the United States
embassy that Lord Rosslyn was lib
Grated Wednesday. but was allowed 10
remain in Pretoria. Lord Cecil Man
ners. he adds, was also liberated. They
were both acting as newspaper corre-
spondents.
Although Consul Hays cablegram
does not mention the conditions pre-
vailing at Pretoria, there is a DISPOSE
ton here TO regard it in some measure
as kind OF semi-officiai endorsement
of the statements made in LORD Toss
lyn's dispatch to the Daily Mail Of
Lnodo~ announcing the imminent sur
render of Pretoria to the British.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
Tom Fitch Speaks.


livered one of his perfect Orations, be-
ing frequently interrupted by applause.
brigham Young was his subject, and
he certainly had it we'll in hand, hav-
ing known the founder of Utah in early
days.
After touching lightly on the man
ner in which the pioneers followed
their leader, and recOUnting the vlclssl@
tudes through which they passed, Mr..
Fitch took up the dOctrinal side OF
Brigham Young's life, or MOrmonism.
.'MOrmonism," said he, lis no longer
subject to the ridicule Of the Christian
world, as it was in days gone by. Ihe
world has expanded and is expanding
to a broader sieW of things religious
/ With polygamy eliminated, the faith OF
| the Latter-day Saints is little different
from any other religion. They believe
| in the revelations of their prophets as
| firmly, and with as much consistency
/ as any other people in ChriStendOm,
and no more win they be held up TO
! ridicIle on account of their domestic
relations for those times have passed.
/ Any attempt to put Utah under a clouo
cause of the religious belief of its peO-
! pie must certainly fail
In my fathers house are many
J mansions. said the Savior, and nave
no doubt he meant many religions
and none of them is without its hon
esty and purity.
"Time has demonstrated that meI
l will live according to their light, anC
/ Brigham Young lived according to his
| No prophet or priest who ever IVeo
was more sincere in believing that thai
light came from Cod
Mr. Fitch went on to say that Brig
ham Young was a puritan in spirit. He
compared him, with Columbus, anc
called him the Cromwell of his peO-
pie. the Lord protector of his realm
The orator grew reminiscent, and re
lated one incident in the great leader
life showing his hatred of haf-don'
work
On one occasion, he said, 7Presiden
| Young walked over to a group of mel
at work on the temple, and notini
where d piece of stone had been places
under a rock near the foundation, M
demanded what it was there fore
ITO make the rock level, was IN
reply of the workman.
And how far up is it built tina
lway?" he asked.
Receiving a reply that it was tina
way all the way up, President 1ounl
Numbered. "Then tear it down all IN
way up, and build it over again.
Miss Mary Young sang solo IN nm
voice, being accompanied by Professo
J. A. Anderson. More music by tn
band followed. and benediction wa
pronounced by Apostle John Henr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
Reports Are Conflicting.

The Times has the following from
LOurenzO Marquee. dated June /:
Reports Of the most conflicting
character are current here due to the
activity ow the Boer agents. While
one section declares that President
Kruger has returned to Pretoria for
the purpose of arranging terms of sur
render, another asserts that the Brit
ish have been repulsed outside of Pre-
tOria. Nothing authentic is known
here regarding Mr.. Kruger's where
abouts or the situation in the Trans
Vaal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
Bring In Fresh Blood.

These soldiers trekking back toward
Pretoria. some of them fresh from the
fight with General Hamilton, would
have brought a new element into the
situation and would probably overrule
the peace committee taking the direc-
ton Of affairs out of their hands. If
this has happened, the British may,
as the Daily Chronicle says. see some
hard fighting" before the British flag
flies over Pretoria, for even if the
Beers held only three forts standing
close together on the hill south of
town. they would be in a position to
stand d siege.
The Beers, according to a special dis
patch from LOurenzo Marques, have
re-entered the northeastern territory
of the Free State, and are engaged with
the British nea Ventersburg and Har-
risDlith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
Asks About Lower Offer.

sDid not the Illinois Steel company.
INJURED Mr.. Wellington (Md.), offer
TO make the governments armor for
SEQ per toni"
yes it did" replied Mr. Hanna, Il
know something about that transae-
ton. It was a pure bluff The com
panv had no idea that its offer would
be taken seriously
Mr. Hanna then proceeded to point
out that Il Would be Impossible 10 get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02

ESQ
1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02

the necessary presses for an arnor
plate factory under Su5o years. as they
had to be made on special order ard he
declared that it now was impossible TO
make a contract for an engine Of LOCO
horse power to be delivered under q
year and a half.
.,.Hqw does it happen. inquired Mr..
Tillman, that several steel mills have
recently been shut down If that be
true?''
THE same man who said he coui1
manufacture steel arnor plate at $3.50
per ton" retorted Mr.. Hanna, CLOSED
down the steel mills to influence the
stock market"
THAT is the way with men when
they become millionaires through the
medium of trusts, returned Mr.. TIL
man caustically, they all become liars
and thieves"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
Ilhs gbtNssR WpOWbIs,

WiG ihHt IHE siHAleH the pAst bls,
lgpy nHd who kD0ws Ol the things thu
unln0aH hRvG brought Form IN mntlHpA
~ Apt, latlapAl BtntGGpaft ANA peIlglOn
1nD INV thRt thG GnleHtlnl empire m m
only 10 In pnpGGiGd 0lt among our MI
pnplOp AelvehY Mo IntGlllReDt American
NJ lnAsl VIII tRke lhIH alNHll Hnys HapI
pep'A WenklEI ITO N mOlH likely 10 AdF
Dplu, NJ tho sentiments Gsppnaaad Wy
h0pd GhApIeH Hapeaf0pd IN hia lnl0pDlr
lnN ana ppnDhnlln monograph 'TIla
bpHnh I'D W dhInnlH thNt MI lhAt II
n0an0l IN lhe emergency which HAlHtH
mn Whl0h IN npndIGlfd npp h0nealy M
pnppGaD ma n denomination on tlla
pNW M lhH p0WHIH M npGHepvH lha lnI
lHHrlly M ihH UlllneAe eInplppl h0pd
nhnplnH hgA !ItlH h0pe ~ mo p0Wapa
outside M lb0ae dominated W TN
AhHl0lan Won ldnnI h0WhFeH f0r IN H0Ha
on IN angi concentrations on lbe An0t
hAW convinced nH I'M tba MAIN
lenHD0a M lha Nhlnaaf alQplfa N AAHanf
tIAl w lhe lanGr Nv wall IN the lntaPr
GalA NJ lha AnHl0 hHA0n mGay Ahd
h0np lhnI WlRH tha HfltiAh nRd AmGFli
enh nADplR NFe A~a1Nnlnlad WIN. WV
MglA ~ Y Yhala lhHg VIII IN HltHllAFW
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
NEW SCHOOL FIRE ESCAPE,
rnDlls Slide IN sRtals DnNn n sDipnl
klaRl AhDDt,

Vhg newest llPn DA1npp N mn lngenl
lDus nDpAMIna being Dnllt for n school
IN b0nlAVlln Whn Inventor hna mAln
\ pnthM hlnrlllnH adaptation 0G Tho
INV Oi RpnVltpll0n IN hn proposes IN
Slide mo pnDlla lilo MNnl anoha From
thn roof 10 tho ground IN n aplVnl shoot
VIe NnUhlnlllA ~ l0lnn0Ald ~ \ Hpenl
alnnl cylinder, Mn fpot IN diameter,
bnlll hRhlnAl thp Alln NJ the school
hOnanp HayA nm Nav f0ph journal, In
Tim interior NJ tho cylinder u spiral,
open shoot N nODAtpnnl0n, anMlolplNlnp
IN shape nlln AnIlnllntF nDon W nIn
want \ BODY from milling 0Nnp mo A|upaI
AUTOMATIC doors communicate WIN \
PLATFORM nv nnGh Al0pEr Ihn Dlpll ~
drilled 10 huNt DlmAOlf IN mo shoot Ann
Slide nnbllp nnl nnlnklp III Tho gpDunnr
N plnlmnl llnl lhO DnlAOua can o.
nnDn from \ building IN lhpno minutes
ny lnnnnH ~ thlA novel CONTINUANCE,
VhH inventor IA n Hpnnnn nnln0d An
Hllal DnuDnr Hn WIS WORKING IN n
nOnl mill IN Germany lAAh Whnpp u
HlMUNp shoot WNA nApU IN slide unlkA
OF NOnp M Tho HpOuDn nhn npAnHnt
WRR NJ 0nAN nnh lNpId limit Tho Mill
hands came 10 llAn thl hhDOt IN npnfar
nnGG 10 lhn hlnlrAl ThlA Hnvn DnnDpr
mo ldnA OF adapting thlA mnlhDd rOp \
lNlGk Nnn nnAy GH0Nn0 fpOm \ building
IN nnan ~ hpn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
Nlpal Publication jnlt w lnOO VI
ALlAh SUMMONS

TN pHN DlHThIgp COURT on
= Mn aayanth JNdlNiNl DiAlvlol OF lho
Alhln ~ Montana VI hnd fp lhe GOnD'
tN NJ Nan0WhtOnn
Adalh0i0 aiNhoIt, plAlntin, VI. VIII.
lnM |, ". " Ihllah0ph defendant ""AblAA
Wha Htnte NJ Montana sandH greeting
M Mn NbOva NAMED d0fAnnMN
Won aER haInhV summoned W answer
Ibn complaint IN lliH notion, which N
llRd III Tim 0llOA NJ Vim 0lapk ~ thlH
HONpl, and M nlA y0nl Answer And Hevve
4 0DpN AhnIalf Mp0n lNA plHInnWH ntI
t0vnAy WITHIN twaNAy days nfttw lhe
ADpVl0a NJ. thiH. aNmm0nH, exclusive OF
lhl dAg III aaIyiOa md IN nNaA on yONp
fnllnIn IN AppHAl nv answer, Judgment
VIII Do tlhen against, N0D by dafnnll,
fQI MO pAllaf demhnnaN ~ I'm lnnl'
plAlnh
Whn anla AOtiOn ii bvOnght by plAinr
NV M aalnva \ dnMRn M this OOnvt dIar
solving Mn bonds OF MAlIlm0ny that
now nAlAA hhlW0nn plnlnlIn and dplnndI
mn, on Vim npONNd nnd f0F Mn v0AaOn
thht Wv mora thHD .Onn yaAp INIT pnHt,
md ayop rlnpa plaintiffs mNWiDna 10
1nfpndAnL dAfNndADt Inn tAilad mn,
leeted mud pplnHnd IN provide plNiDllh
WIN tha common nanehhNpIRA ~ lfa,
ba0Anaa M d~pfaDdRnlA ldlanAaa, pvOnlHr
nov and d~lAalpNtlOn md fW hin fur
th0y pnvpOF0 NJ hDvlnH plaintiffs
maiden, OAn0, AdAlh0lh H0hindalaI,
veAllvRd IN hAh
Witness mn hand md lin nANl Of mid
pOnpt hin ninth dry NJ Jnly 1000,
fHeDl,) VI A, WIhhIAMH, OlNpk,
W, M, Johnston, AttOpDNy INV Plaintiff,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
SAVED ~ PLUG OF TOBACCO,


Few SvpM 0wyN WNlNAvNNWN& W9WSesy
sApa Whilt WKhiiME Inc NDegs,
A HDOl many people pvOtpA, against
smoking and NV ,hAi n IN MJNplNOA
NM Corporal John NpNsltNM III tha
hOSAl Howe artillery, v New N0ph
boy who went ON ~ South Alplen
10 nght thu Hvppa, WIN always swear
by n for NM reason thAt \ nlMH M tDl
DAppD sAypd hin lifp ~ lhp battle VI
kllpkrAAh AaAp BlOpMfOnlnlN Oh
May b
John Wpusttum Nslaad with hin mar,
FLED sister MpA v0Nh IN Nav YORK,
He hAs \ WAMlNH disposition mil
could HOT penl In NlW fDpk when thn
H9ap WAp bpHAM Hu lDAGpd mr. M
opportunity 10 Nun Inv lighting IN South
Africa, AMI aopeMlnHly nv want N
BnglAAd,. Joined TIM Horse artillery
and went ont Mppl with mo AMbltlOl
0f sapvinH unhar hDpd Roberts
Ha went through AnvppAl bloody IN
NARaMpnts Rnu came ont AnAthlass IN
vi Tho attack Oh kllpkMAl,, MAY u
when 10 WAa lending v eAll0plnH Mas
I'm battery I'D thu An, AAys tho New
y0Pk JDNpnAh On Mpplvlng w thp sum
nit thp H0lpA opened nm And, M Vpual'
tNm gNphlmlly Describes IN hls Int,
I'M, w IDDlnn llkn II Ahnnl ~ nNmA,
MIN foil on NvppN alhn, NV hOrap WIS
shot IN AnNnn phlpnA AMI nlnl INSTANTLY,
An lnN Win HIN fnll u sham DAln
u my ,plHh, thlRh AMI knpw thNt ! hhd
bnnn shot,
" Inv on mo ground fNp lllpnp hours
IN RVnnl lMln, hnnNNan nDnln no, M,
hlpnln mpsoli from nNlnp tho hOIAnl
nnn The lDsH ~ blood mnlln M VNnl
mint lallMp On M Ambulance Nlnn
NlDNE ana conveyed I'M IN lll hospital
NJ hlOnmlDnllIn, WhOn Tho aMRnOD
examined my wound, no found lhp
Mnllaer DNllnt hnn struck n DIug 0f
lObRpp0 In NV DrppDhpa pocket, which
Ind broken IN lOpn nnd probably
snynd INV llln, MA Tho ANpHn0n anld mo
bullet would lNvp STRUCK nv lhlHll
bone N n shutting direction nnd gOnn
VI mo my abdomen HlVlhH I'M n NOR
W nm vary hApnN Anu comfortable
hHIn IN thn hospital, Thl bullet hAa
been ~nklpnolen, Nnn IN two weeks |
hOp0 ~ be N, nv mo fpDnl 10 Anl aOmp
moro fnn before II IN MI Oynh A sol
alnp'a HIP N nol worm llvlnH without
lghllnHh
Who lnmlly 0r mo plnolF young sOlr
1lep nIn, 0f n0llAn ynrN proud 0l him,
Dnt thpp WMnt nm 10 p0nn homo Nnl
PROMISE IN Tho future 10 0nn anOkp IN
tln nnpl0r Op my other Old plAnn Cop
porn! VpnHllnin N ONLY a Fpnpa W NAn
He hHNrH nn excellent nhArAplpp md
hnh hnnn promoted mpl0lN lln IA nm
bilious md VIII hnVm mo South AIpl
nnl mpnnl TOP VnlOp IN NollOn nn0 pos
RlblE fNplhm promotion
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
%BoyeoTrINa CHINESE,
OhIpMsD IMNDIvyMAn NupDW \ ltnMnrAH
ann IfHllinN DII III VpMiInl

OnloA0D, JNly VII nal'hn l hlNnA0 pOpnl
lAtiOn Dl UhloApO IN p@pplupDe0 Ovay Lhe
pepDplB from lhn yOpIDNA, pAplb " thD
Oily, illnI bnnAMHp ~ ulNMsInn nlI
tipAthy npDuanh by lh0 WoNbl0 IN thn
Osloallal empire, Il boypott Ina literally
bppD MBLllul0l npNlllAb lllDesa lllll'
dyIea md tpuek farms WI sung !Al,
" DnnhM ID DhInNlOWn nnn Wp0bnbly
Tho piulaal Monaghan IN lln llIy, AuyH
four lnunlpIua llAyD bnpll yDpnu0 w Hin
ponh bnalDnAa during thn DAHl WnDk nhn
ullnosu InunnpyMnn N0lppnlly report
" Milling ON VI I'D pop eult W thOlp bNal'
jltAht
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
THOROUGHLY FRIGHTENED,
OhlnnHn OMlHiNls liRva vheIp lgyHs OpsDsI
nv lin INIl NJ VInN IlAlHu

LONDON, July Va @Thp HDAllAllnl DDpT
respondent on 1he Daily Mall deolapsa
tIai Tho 0hinehe officials npD thoroughly
frightened by the rnll ~ Tlen l'sln .nDl
desire ~ Opell negotiations. Wherefore,
In eOnllndpS, nAllhOnHh MI Ape aware
OF lhe horrible pekln mAsMup0A every
OflolAl down ~ the hnnb|osL mLAlnep
lAa bpen sworn IN se0pU1y nlOD thD
penalty on Wholesale executions, should
Yin d0IAlls lnak cub They h0pN N the
pOWeps once begin negotiations VI stop
tha military OpepatlODs lhNt matters
might cool DOWN.,
There IN Tho usual crop Dy Shanghai
MINORS NJ hand, ,One IN that PplnOo
TnRl linz bDvn abducted And tle DIls
MaAA dOwaH0r N again HlpfaMN An
other In tllNt llle notorious kAnu Vol,
president Of tha DOApd Of wAp, IlAA beDll
appointed vlgepOy of Canton,
The lien Isln correspondent W The
Daily News HAys tle allies hAvg Issued
v proclamation announcing thAt tLOy
Apt llOI nHhtlnA Ohina, bnl only VIII
pAhalA who have bean 4nllty Of ATTACKS
NpOn Tho foreigners
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24

NEW MORPHINE HABIT CURE,
iNaW DpOpn NJ \ pDWsPfnI ysKstHbls
OIL NpEnDye All DNsIpa Mar nvWH,

lpNnt INTEREST linn bepn ApouHpd In
medical alpeles IN lnHnAlV by Tho din
GOgely by Dpi ono NMnnpl1h Of En'
dnlIHadGn ~ II aplllna nAnlnAt mar,
DllDe p0ls0nlnE And lhAl peculiar form
Nf disorder known by phyAlelRns Aa
mgpphlnlAMuA,
Vhe Increasing uae IN morphine
among II considerable HaellOD on s0pl'
ety hAA beon exciting much attention,
ana mgdInal man hAVN ba0n unAb!Q 10
DppHarIDe AnE eiiGlnnt ypmgdyl " \
nInlmod, ANpQpdInH. 10 u hnplln llsplloIl
10 mo Nav YORK j0nrnnly fop Nv Mn.
naplgl'a dlsGDpapV tlnl " Inn proved
lDfDllhN IN lhe humorous 0AHls In
which " hAs been npnllpd, II IN y dla'
titled Vegetable I'LL 0r lplDlae Alfdllg,
Two M tippN dp0pA 0f which npe taklI
informally DAILY Aflar n Nupa, estNnd'
Inv fp0ln lllpRn m Mn weeks, nNtlDnlA
acquire VII ln!anao lONtllnE fM lhp
morphine np9llM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
ORDERED TO CHINA,
war department A@nnDADnnA v LINZ NJ
Mlnu UIlDnpA

WASHINGTON, July NJ, anal'he Wnp DIV.
pAplMuNl hnH n~llnONnUBn thp nAlilnH M
the following officers wlD hNve baen
ordered w pepopl W Major ,uonMNAl
UhAIiee fOp duty Oh bin HlAlV lAontGD'
mn Colonel, HplslAnlJ assistant AdJn'
tAnt HenepAlD Colonel llAMplpl0al hBl
slstallt, 0nAvlpnnnHtev AeNegAll Mnt0p
uNllDullnp, DOlllNlBbApyj HHnl1nAlll
Colonel DigkmAll. TwpllyIAlAW VI NJ
vi Major Mnlp, Wlply'Alkth vi NJ WI
Major H"tDphnnHDllj SArHBOli Captain
Up0NlNpl OpAnMngn nNpNpLnAlh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
WILSON GOING 70 CHINA,


WASHINGTON, bNly VII y Favorable
ashton haA Duen taken ApOn Mn nppllenI
Mon III BplHAnlw llunepAl jNniuH III
Wilson, ", Vi VI, fW Aotlve A0pyloa VI
China Al order WIN lHpRDh nNRlnH
the dry relieving HIM From lnlv N
OOmMAild III lhg nvpAptMDDt W. MAlAhI
NaH, ma AnDtn Clara, Quinn md, lllpBDlI
Inn Inn NJ ppOeeed Without ,AalHy w
TAIN, Uhlnn, And pupOpt W MAD0p uDnl
epni X, II, UlAlvee, II, NJ W OgMmNAdI
Inn the military f0pDoH Ia, OhlDn, g0p
E"sslsniHeHt ". tlAn ennlMAnA III nnA DR
lbD MlHAdps ~ biz division