davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
Republic VS.. Empire.

Inc address says:
we regard with profound apprehen-
sion the course of the present admin
lStration in Porto Rico and the PhiIip-
pines Our prior acquisitions were of
adjacent territory, extension of area of
constitutional government and the Gre
alton of new states of the Union. We
made their few inhabitants citizens:
our people settled them; we there es-
tablished the institutions of freedom.
For the first time in our history it
is now proposed that the president and
congress shall rule vast territories and
millions of men outside of our consti-
tutIonal system. Officials sworn to
support the constitution and deriving
all their powers therefrOm have ac-
CURED colonies and assumed arbitrary
authority to govern their Inhabitants
without consent and to tax them with
out representation. This policy offers
to the people of Porto Rico and the
Philippines no hope of Independence
no prospect of Americanship, no rep
resentation in the congress which taxes
them. This. is the government of men
by arbitrary power; this is imperial
ism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
THE MINING INDUSTRY

1s one Of Utah's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22

But the whole story is not yet told.
It is not sufficient to state the prices Of
what the farmer has to sell and the
prices of what he has to buy. The value
o. the purchasing power of any COM
modify IS determined by ascertaininS
how much Of the necesSaries Of lie a
given quantity of that commodity Will
buy. Wheat is as good q standard as
there is among the agricultural pro-
ducts of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
COAST DEFENSE WORK,
General Wilson Submits Report
Telling What Has Been Done.

NJ. t..... ~. on nh. gr,.a..s. q. Q
NasA'htloh o0" ''' i"- So''''' Va
coast defence is the one subject con-
glaercd in the annual report OF j. NJ.
-. - -. c.,.r.il,.
""''"' N',''A W -
speaking, ne reported most EIalllS ing
progress IN the execution OF l"e various
projects during the lasl useal yeaI;
some OF the points or interests uea'eu
D.. General wilson are '9 4ol'u"s.
The torptlo system nus ueeh u".el
careful study pN expert olnNeIa III lHe
light OF the experience gained uuIIhs
the Sudnlsh-AmrUoan war, put 80 iaI
only minor changes nave ul5u PIopIseu.
Inc war WIN ahli" nay lhe ,lSl'
OF Fastening the "uiA on '"e coast ue-
lenses. ana now zen years til,l lHv
Work began IN rtIN'sl. que NHlel els'-
neer Us aple l3 Itu'il lHal ~ per cent
90 the defense WORK Us 'oHplele' / wen
lr-hVe Of the piln.!al NaiooIs OF lhe
United states ha" nave sulHgleul
NUMBER OF hetNN suns aug MOI ,Aia lN
.Iace 10 Nue' %. ",.
against naval attack. -NHllHB pIoJecla
contemplate the mourning '. aOVu' tsV
guns Tor seacoast del..s. oi osy Ial'll-
hIe Guns auu ABOUT '.' ~. ' wv. aI el
approximate toial c''' %. E',''3,J.VvJ. ~
Co the present TINE -'.,.,''s ~, w D .'.ll
made lQi the eml laer.N,N' o' '.9 ",o,'
guns. s0S rapil-hre guns S"5 % w
tdIs. Inc armament It.tA uuIIHs y
war IN temporary Improvements WV !.
transferred I'D time u. ',l 'l l',i,
works but the TEMPORARY WORK VIII De
hell IN reserve TOT au ti'. s.nyS. -..
A'leHIlon uIN ll'' .,ii-i.,....
need for an Increase oi me artillery
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
GREAT MEETING AT ALLIANCE.
Is Enliyened by Letter from Pres
ident Mckinley.

Alliance, o., oct 29.-This city to-
night was the scene OF one Of the big
gest political meetings ever held In the
Ola Mckinley district. The meeting
embraced the dedication u a mammoth
foundry building OF the Morgan Eugi-
neerIng company, one Cf the chief pro-
ducts Of which Ia the disappearing gun
carriages used IN the coast defenses
Temporary seats were provided Tor
10000 and nearly every one was occu.
pied. Nearly all the surrounding towns
contributed delegations and bands
canton sending 1000 people. A parade
more than a mile long preceded the
meeting.
Stewart L, Woodford. former minis
iDI 10 spain, was the chief speaker. He
spoke chleiy Of the war with Spain and
its issues.
Congressman r, W. Tayler followed
Mr. Wo0df0rd A letter from President
Mckinley was read in the meeting and
was the occasion for tremendous
demonstration. The crowd gave round
after round Of cheers. The letter fol-
lows:
My Dear Sir:-Your favor Of recent
date IS received. inviting me 10 be pres
eut az the Republican mass meeting TO
be held this evening IN the new foundry
building o. the Morgan Engineering
company J recall that f1r more than
twenty years Il was my habit 10 meet
annually the people OF Alliance and vi
cIuity In political discussion. MANY
times In that period 7 have addressed
worhnsmen In the old shops OF che
company.
With the memories OF these meet
ings / deeply regret % find that NV en-
gagemeuts win prevent me from being
present for IL would be a real pleasure
10 greet my old friends on an occasion
Ike this, which marks the Industrial
progress OF Alliance, secured through
adherence 20 the principles Of the Re-
publican party, for the Endorsement %
which you meet tonight
This great addition to your company'a
plant Is a happy omen for American
labor ana q practical demonstration ~
O. prosperous business. Such extensions
of industry indicate widening markets
ana Increasing prosperity, while thew
insure a larger demand for the labor os
the worhngmen and additional com
forts Tor their homes American labor
aud capital working hand IN hand are
~ mutual advantage. and IN friendlv
cooperation will secure Industrial tri-
umphs as yet unknown. I have no svro-
plthy with those teachings which ipclto
envy and hate among our people ana
would divide them into hostile camps
May this great meeting stamp with its
dis1pproval the wicked doctrine OF class
distinction, which has no place In our
free government. and mark a distinct
advance IN good relations between en-.
IlHyer and employed. Permit me "a
congratulate the Morgan Engineering
company, ne great body ~ workers ana
an gatherers az this meeting upon the
encouragement which such an assem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
BODY.RESTORER

Food is the body-restorer.
In health, you want nothing
but food; and your baby wants
nothing but food. But, when
not quite well, you want to get
back to where food is enough.
One of the most delicate
foods, in the world, is SCOTS
emulsion Of cod,liver oil.
When usual food is a burden,
it feeds you enough to restore
your stomach; baby the same,
The body-builder is food;
the body-restorer is SCOTS
emulsion of cod-llver oil.
Wen send you lit,is TO ny ii you lie
SCOTT s BowsE, ~ Peal 'ussS s~ YOst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
China Proposes to Pay a Huge
Indemnity,
1T Is FORTY MILLION POUNDS
TO be in sixty Installments-Diplo-
matisis Hold Meeting to Com
slider Form OF Proceeding.

London oct. 20-"The Chinese pleni-
potcntiares opened negotiations" says
the shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Express, "by proposing that Chic
ma should pay an indemnity of ei9'l0-
900 sterling In sixty installments. agree
Ing that the likn and the customs SER
vice should be under foreign control
until the OBLIGATION should be dis
CHARGED.
The also agreed that Prince ruan
should be imprisoned for HE. that TIeu
Tsin should be treated as am Interna-
tional district and that other places
should be- opened 10 N trade
"Chiha Undertakes 90 abstain from
purchasing war material abroad In
order TO raise the indemnity she sro-
poses TO double import duties
DIPLOMATS HOLD A MEETING.
Pekn. Sunday. oct ga meeting
u the lIpIomausts was held this morn.
InC TO consider the form OF the nesota-
lions FOR q settlement Of the China
difficulties The decision arrived at Is
kent secret 90 order 10 prevent any in
formation reaching the Chinese.
FRENCH DESIGNS IN CHINA.
Hongkong, oct. 30-A serious explo-
sion occurred a Canton, Sunday morn
Ing -Four houses near the governors
yam1n were destroyed and many per-
sons were killed. II SIS rum1red that
the scene OF the explosion was the Zee
formers arsenal which was full OF pow
der and gun-cotton. and that ihe OBJ
Jet was O. destroy the yamen,
Ii Is rumored that the French are
prepared to send a thousand troops
from saignon. This report together
with the presence OF numerous French
WCIships. has aroused suspicious among
the Chinese regarding French designs
The reformers threaten that II The
French attempt 10 seize Canton the
Cantonese viii lay the city In ruins.
FRENCH NOTE TO BE BASIS.
Paris, OCT 3O.-The Havas agency has
heceiycd the following from Pekin.
The foreign ENJOYS have held further
meetings and the French note has been
accepted In prIncipl. az the basis Of
discussion.
Iii Hung Chang has Informed the
legations Of the poisoning OF Yu Hslen
"rhe Austrian minister has arrived.
"a company of French troops sent for
a days march west Of Pekln TO rid a
district that was reported 20 be in
rested with Boxers, killed eight rebels
took enc prisoner and captured a MI
traiiieuse
1.-THE international column nov re-
turning from Pao rugFu Is burning the
villages en- route. The armed popula-
ton IS being punished and all arms des-
tIOyed."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
ALvoRD GLAD TO RE ARRESTED
II Ends the Suspense Says He Has
Nothing to Make Restitution with.

Boston, Oct. 2s.-ComslIus J. Alvorl.
Jr'' the abseonding noie teller Of the
flnst National bank In New York city.
VINO IS charged with stealing $4,000
from the bank. was ar,asteI her. this
afternoon by Chief Ins1s.,or William
IS watts Of this cltv and ua...f.ya
armstrong OF New York hi an ordinary
HNubihe mouse at the corner OF West
m. 1rNteN'on street and Burlington avenue.
ne oulcers gained adm ttaucg % the
room as gas inspectors
men arrested Alyord who knew De-
1--WE Armstrong, STATE tr4t hs was
sl2u the suspense was sr8al and was
WIillhs 10 81 back 10 M York with
OUT papers. A hack wa called and ba
aftor 'lsy w, 70 police headquarters. and
1rsrh.S Ss.ns measured and photo
bo w. uhder the Btril'0n system.
o'clock train. i''"
Dur.ne his stay al pu.s hellwar-
We teis Alvord told Cher Waite thlt he
n ,'al uoi seen his wife r.r no weeks.
o 20 prior 10 that !. had told h.r
ms financial clrerrsf.rg.s and
SeAed her II he should tr himself ur
'Oe ~ out She had ts'I him q. fac.
=, no ou'; lie stated that Al had d., been
~. Mount Vernon bu, mad b. I.n
NeW York last TuesSsy ' M m.Br..E.
S norn, arrived in Bosttn WeirsIay
Die ne admitted having ,sgs,srl AID.
bryah Sterling az ,bt .t,.... t...r
ana said he has 80, I 0N''''
mere That he had tst,. 3D.. i.s..r,..
day. and ,Ss round On he following
the n H',l , ., he had D.. been out o.
had dom S ,01.t When asked VIVA. D..
''WeIl tSoa w" ~ The morsy o. UI
out II goes easy WV jos Va '..
IN referring 10 ho-.. $3.50 t. s..f
Nv nad backed horsss ~, ~, r...- ..
bors., 'i,9cAs' and hal .vr.I fast
bIs ~ himself. He AL t. r.# ...I
n!s NE and had tstean ~, p. 10y. t.t
~ the rate Of $50 O66 '..' ...,.
&c Sslu he would no, ..t.
"oulu throw no III ~ ...I..
s O,,,S-ice ana after thai, ,........ .....I
D. i,Out IN the wo,lS Ir. ...I
ran Nv ne would H. .. o.. .....-.
vbtoa mo mat he b.s ...r., w..r
"9 o9 to make restlnl,i. '''''''
onss, oelhg searched y, .... r..F-
tn @'i .eis only a few AZ .... ...rr
20 keep Ihest b. was a...".!
Grand is csn,.., Alvo,d s,-ysl of Is.
medIais,,Svn Boston. He ,.as t5k,n .m.
refused to tsl,g o''ee heat quarters lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
sult Oyer Eoli,s Estnte.

Tacoma, Wash, oct. 3O-A DISPUTE
over the division Of the estate Of the
late Si-nor Foil, the noted baritone OF
the Royal Italian Opera company IN
London has been taken into court The
estate Is valued az 100000. F0lrs sis
ter. Mrs Bessie Walker OF Tacoma.
who was recently appointed administra-
triN, brings action against her nieces.
Lillian + Hargear and Bessie L. Har-
gear both prominent IN society here.
for an accounting Of property, which
the. hold as trustees, including $4,000
In Virginia State bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
MuRpEREp MISSIONARIES.
Sir A. Gnselee Appoints International
Commission to Make Inquiry.

London, oct. 2o--Lord George HamIl.
ton. secretary OF state Tor india has re-
celved the following dispatch dated
october 22nd, at Paotingiu, from Sir
Alfred Gaselee.
u have appointed as International
commission to inquire into the murder
OF the missionaries and railway officials
with a view Of fixing ihe responsible
ity."
In dispatch dated PoaTinsFu. Oct0-
Der oath, Gen. Gaselee say that iu pure
suance Of instructions fI0m Field Mar
shal Count Won Waldersee he British
troops will return to PekIn and T.eu
Tsin reaching their destination about
November 9Th.
General Gaselee states that DE exc
poets TO reach Pekin himself October 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
soldier Dead in philIpnlnes.

Washington, oct. 29.-Gen. MacAr-
thurs latest death report from Manila,
received by cable today, follows:
Dysentery-Company r. Seventeenth
infantry. Albert w. Frlsby; company
j, Twenty-hrst infantry Patrick j.
Martin; company !, Thirteenth lnfan-
try Dennis Murphy. company c.,
Thirty-eighth infantry George f.
Thornton
Tuberculosis-Troop X, Fourth cav
airy, Fred +. sullivan; company f..
Thirty-ninth volunteer infantry
Charles 7. Stearns, company G, Seven
teenth infantry, William Cross; COM
pany G, Thirteenth infantry, Logan B.
Jackson.
Malarial Fever-October 22nd, COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
THE MISSES BELL,
IS & So Fifth Avenue, New York

The Kisses Bells Complsrion Tonlc Is
harmless liquid for external application TO
tIa skin. 10 removes entirely al fuckles,
moth, blactbUsls pUp.cS aud taD, and
cures entirely acre and eczema, aud
baaut.ha- no complexion Price g M per
bottle, thrso hottie. usually rClulud 10
clear thH complexion taif
The Kisses Bells crrHla Penoya Is q
PREPARATION FOR naturally Nsi0r.ng gray
.0g.s 90 thslr original color CspIla
IeDoys i' fra..y a Utr Food, std strength.
D1slgl .uy.g1retes tlc hair in a natural
way, anil thus rrfur.3 i.s Original color.
Irn $40 per bottle.
The Misses Bells ska food "a 8 SCR,
creamy. tquhtely scented ointment, Tor
u.Ii cases " rOughness, rCdues, riur.e,,
Cft' rs d cure iu it51f Is 50 excellent
retiring cream Price % cent? peg iar
The Misses Belts Lambs Wool Soap Is
u8f1 from pun OH Of Lambs Wool Frce
90 HUliF pCr cake.
4 glnr.ote line ~ shove exquisite
preparations are always EeVt il st0ck, aud
can le bad t0u our local agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
No Increase in spanish Naval Budget

Madrid. oct 30-The minister Of A.
nancbe, Senior Salazar. refuses TO In
crease the naval budget.
General Azcarraga, the premier had
o conference with the ministers Of IL
nance and MARQUIS Darellano In the
hope OF arranging q compromise.
No agreement, however, was reached
the marquis refusing TO accept the port
folio.
The Ep0sa saws that the nomination
Of Rear Admiral Ramos Is under con-
sidefation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
Soldier Dead az NaeaskI.

Washington oct. 29.-Surgeon Peer
ley, IN charge Of the hospital at Maya
sah, today cabled teh following list
OF deaths
Nephrltis-Nathan Honmaster COM
pany II. Fouretenh infantry
Myelitis-Charles Christer company
G, Fourteenth infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
EARTHQUAKES AT CARACAS,
Fifteen Persons Killed and Many
Others More or Less Injured.

Caracas, Venezuela, oct. 29-At 400
p. m. today Caracas was visited by
severe earthquake. Fifteen persons
were Killed and many others injured
Great damage was done 20 buildings,
including the pantheon and the
churches. The Uuited states legation
was damaged, but all the occupants
escaped unhurt
President Castro. who leaped from a
balcony on the second floor Of the
government building had one Of his
legs broken.
William d. Haggard '-' a narrow
escape, the second door Of the British
legation having fallen upon him and
buried him IN the debris,
Reports from the interior show that
the effects Of the earthquake We're
widespread. The disturbance was felt
as far as the region of the Andes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
Shot for ResIstInp Arrest.

Seattle. Wash, oct. 29-Wnliam Muir
ply, a laborer was brought here to-
night from Wellington. ON the Great
Northern railway, with a bullet wound
IN the neck He was shot this afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Dan Grafton. while
resisting arrest for assault and battery.
He Will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
ANXIOUS PERSONS.
ANGLo.GERNfAN NOTE.
Secretary Hay VIII Take No Notice
of Article No. Three.

New York. Oct 3o.-It Is understood,
says a Herald special from Washing
ton. that Secretary Hay, In his formal
response TO the invitation Of Great
Britain and Germany relative 70 their
agreement, declares that the United
States earnestly advocates the main
tenance OF the integrity OF China, and
the preservation Of the open door,
With respect 20 the third article he ig-
uores the alliance which the German
and British governments have made as.
sertlng that the United States. cannot
concern itself with f.. He adds a dec
laration In favor Of a general agree
ment for the observance Of the prlnci-
pies ADVOCATED In the Anglo-German
agreement
The note is particularly important to
Russia because that government un-
defstands that the agreement Is a d.
rect thrust at H.
Although reports have been current
that Russia had answered the request
20 aCcede 20 the instrument, Il is stated
authoritatively that this Is not the case
Russia has been awaiting the United
States action. II IS likely that she VIII
be gratifed with the American reply.
though she regrets that az this time two
powers should make an agreement of
the character Of that which Great Brit
ain and Germany have signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30

In his speech at the Reform Club On.
ner ON April a. 1871. Mr Cleveland
condemned the course Of those who
were sowing the seeds Of discomfort ana
cultlyatlng a growth * sectional and
class suspicion and dlsrust Ha also
regretted 10 see the remedy for sup-
rosed financial Ills proposed zoo ,ha free
coinage OF silver with @ appreciated
currency and cheap money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
Car May eau Another Conference.

London oct. 30.--"It Is reported
here" says the ST. Petersburg CORES
pendent Of the Daily Express, that
Emperor Nicholas viii propose another
conference with a view Of settling the
Chinese question"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
Recruits Organized into Battalion,

san Francisco. Oct 20.-The recruits
at the Preside have been organized in
TO a battalion OF three companies, and
viii be sent to Manila on the sherman,
under command Of Captain Daniel NJ.
Anglum, Twelfth infantry; First Lieut.
Isaac a. Saxton, Twenty-thrd infan-
tr.. and Second Lieut. Geo. A. Herbst
Twenty-third infantry.
A shlsment OF 2s9 mules and two
horses has arrived at the Preside from
ST. Asagh. Va. They We're cared Tor
on the trim by a party Of young busi-
ness men from MIddletown, " Y. who
offered their services 20 the quarter
master and were hired for the trip.
These amateur hosilers will return
home In a Pullman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30

b,are gives to the eal.s Of sound
money. protection ana national homer
Very sincerely yours a ,,,.-,.,.,.
Col w. II. Morgan Pir....H. A-plb-
49, ~ nose meeting, AllaH-e ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
CLEVELAND TO DICKINSON
lie SIN stands by Bis Address 20
,bc Reform Club In 1907

Chicago. oct. VA ..." i' ihe
Record from Princeton 81. l. says.
Ex-Presldent Grover cleveland BIAS
sent the following le'.-. To- u'H VI.
Dickinson, his former postmaster gene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
across from Tarrant s. Co.'s building,
were already eating az the timbers.
MEN Thrown DOWN.

MLN lllAOh y ~ " ~
Il saw scores OF men thrown for
ward on their faces by the third eN-
p1sion. and 10 seemed % me that the
air was literally filled with Tying
bricks etc. / was carried along with
the crowd as far as Murray street
where ] saw a plank nearly eight feet
long tear its way through one OF the
wooden awnings and then rip a man
across the face. cutting q cash quar-
ter OF an inch deep and three or four
Inches long IN our stock q box Ok
nails Weighing perhaps three pounds,
was lifted from the NOlr by the force
Of the explosion and carried the full
length of the building The air forced
its way into the building To- such a
manner as 10 raise The glass roof oyer
the inner Office, permitting 10 90 smash
I'm upon the lO0r. when Il again settled
In 90 place.
Exact figures Of the amount Of I'M
surance carried by the destroyed build
ings and their contents viii not be as
certaiupl for a week or two. The board
Of fire underwriters VIII meet today
90 work on The figures The Insurance
Is carried principally by local COM
panies The president of one OF the
largest fire insurance companies In the
city said that the total loss would Doe
about 81 100000. The principal losers
are placed as follows:
PRINCIPAL LOSERS.
The laramie building. 100000: the
Tarrant stock. $1,000 600, Hunyadi JanOs
stock in this building $4,000. the mer-
camille building az the southwest corr
nor OF Greenwich and Warren streets,
$4,000: contents $1,000 the building
occupied hy "Opens. Smith & Wiemann
company, coffee dealers. $4,000; con-
tents, $500, 1000 building and contents on
the north side OF Warren street from
the Tarrant building 10 the corner Of
Washington street $4,000, other
other buildings together with their con.
tents In Warren Greenwich and Wash
ington streets }53i.OOO
Prominent among those apparently
missing IS Victor Hugo Mathusk. a
piano manufacturer. Edward Fisher,
his foster father told the police that
Mr. Mathusk had had an appointment
with u LAWYER J. Dearborn. In Warren
street and had left him at noon, agree.
ing 90 come back az o'clock. lie had
not Kent The latter appointment and
nothing had been seen OF him since,
Nv Fisher greatly feared he had been
killed in the explosion.
ANXIOUS PERSONS.
Scores OF anxious persons thronged
the Leonard street police station all
night iuquiring for lost friends and
relatives Many women came weeping
only 20 learn that the names Of their
loved ones were not In the list OF dead
or injured. prepared by clerks sent In
by hospitals and the police.
At the hospital there was contin-
uous stream OF people coming I'm with
blood trickling from the wounds, and
they were met az the door 10y line NJ
people with bandaged faces, hands and
arms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
MURDERED AMERICANS

Taku, Oct 2S-Hutches0n. at Pao
Ting Flu, reports Americans murdered
there, namely. Mr. Ptkius. Mr. and
Mrs simcox and three children, c. T..
Iaylor. Miss Morrell, Miss Gould. Dr.
ana Mrs. Hodge and one lady. name as
YET unHnoWn. Reports ten Americans
at Ching Ting Flu, eight adults and two
chiloren' Five English FIVE French.
saIe' protected by loea mandarin re-
turned. Situation quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30

NV Dear slr-The speech 7 made at
,,e Rcform club dlnnel .a April hgl
~ mart OF my record .n advocacy II
tbe true democracy Cana0, suppress
IL or ebate from Il and ] would not II
/ could. / shall not oD...t 90 any use
YOU see III TO make Of lt