davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
United States Confident Turkey
VIII Pay Claims.
MAY BE SOME TIME YET
SULTAN HAS LARGER ORTTcA
TIoNs TO CONSIDER.
News That Porte Has Ordered Re-
built Destroyed Missions and the
Construction of an Annex to an
American Theological School at
Constantinople, Confirmed.

Washington. April 24-It can be
stated on authority that the negotia-
tons respecting the American mission
airy claims are progressing in the MOST
satisfactory manner in the view of the
government. The department has re-
celVed from Mr.. Griscom, the United
states charge, a cablegram annDunc-
ing that the porte has undertaken to
meet all of the engagements made with
the United States minister regarding
Inc payment OF the claims set up on
account OF the destruction of the
american mission property in Turkey
1t Is not stated now when the aav-
neTaS VIII be made, and it is surmised
that owing 10 the many obligations of
greater magnitude pressing upon the
porte, some time may yet elapse before
the money is actually in hand.
The charge also confirmed the press
reports as to the publication by the
porte of an trade authorizing the re-
Dulldlng OF the destroyed missions at
harpoot and Harsam, and the con.
structlon of an annex to the Robert
college, the great American theological
school in ConstantinopIe.
The action Of the Turkish authorities
Is regarded as Of an Importance far
exceeding the mere payment of $50 900
on account of property destroyed by a
mop. 1t amounts to a recognition of
the right of our missionaries to build
their schools in Turkey and ensures
them against what they regarded as a
gradual but absolute exclusion from
the domains Of the sultan
On the whole, the officials here ne
gard Mr.. GriscOm'S cable as marking
the safe passage of what might have
been regarded as a critical point in the
negotiations, and feel confident that in
addition to this notable concession, the
United States will secure all of it's just
claims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
SUIT MAY BE BROUGHT.
Means of Indemnifying Foreigners
Injured Through Mob Violence.

Washington, April 24-The judiciary
committee Of the house today directed
q favorable report on the bill provid-
ing means of indemnifying foreigners
injured in person OF property through
mob violence or otherwise in this coun-
try. The measure grows out of the
lynching Of Italians in Louisiana and
the representations made by Italy.
through Baron Nava, the Italian am
baSsadOr. As affairs Of this kind were
of frequent occurrence, each time
threatening diplomatic complications.
the president recommended a general
measure of redress, and the bill now
reported seeks to carry out this recon-
incubation The text Of the bill as
finally adopted is as follows:
That any subject or citizen Of a for
eign state claiming of the United
States, under a treaty Or upon the
principles of international law. inden-
nifty for injury to person. or property.
may bring suit for such claim in the
court of claims. Such sections and
provisions Of chapter 359 of the acts
Of 1887 as are applicable to the court
of claims shall apply to and govern the
initiation of such suits and all subse-
quent proceedings therein.
PROVIDED. That the provisions Of this
act shall apply only to the citizens or
subjects of those foreign states accord
ing like rights and provisions to the
citizens of the United States; and pro
Vided further, that no suit shall be
brought after the expiration of two
years from the accruing Of such claim
or cause of action;
'And provided further, That 1T shall
be a defense to such suit that the
plaintiff has made his domicile in the
United States for more than a year
continuously prior to the accruing of
such alleged claim or cause of action. y
In case the bill becomes a law, it is
understood it's provisions will cover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
DEATHS IN PHILIPPINES.
General Otis Reports List of FATAL
ties to The War Department.


ties to The War Department.
Washington. April 24.-The following
list of deaths which have recently oc-
CURED in the Philippines has been re-
ce1ved at the war department from
General Otis at Manila, under date of
Yesterday:
Stiles, company H, Forty fourth infan-
try; April IS, James f. Lttleton.
troop ], Fourth cavalry; April 10. Har-
~ Z. Nash. company D, Nineteenth in
fantry. Accidental-April il, Harry II.
Schultz, company H, FOTty-fourth in
fantry. dived on rock; March %, John
s. Dibble, company M, Nineteenth in
fantry, killed by comrade. Enteritis-
April 8, Thomas Gillespie, company c.,
Eighteenth infantry.
Typhoid Fever-April 10, Frank J.
Valdez, corporal company K, Eight
zenith infantry; April II. Dock r. Els
enbarger, company B, Thirty-fifth in
fantry. Coltis-k pril II, Charles J.
Magore, company G., Eighteenth infan-
try. Septicaemia--April Z, Charles
Lighted, company c, Nineteenth in
fantry. Dysentery-April Z, Llewelyn
II. Converse, corporal company f,
Sixth infantry; March 10, James P.
O'Shea, company @, Sixth infantry;
April IA, John P. Brouner. company H,
Fourth infantry; April Is, Henry
Weibner, cook FOrty-second infantry;
April is. Charles Brown, company H,
Twenty-sixth infantry; April 2. Gar
land B. Switzerland, company n,
Sixth infantry.
Variola-April Is, Arthur Gwynn,
first sergeant; Richard B. Harder, COM
pany d, Thirty-second infantry. Pneu-
monia-April 10, James ]. Curran, troop
l., Fourth cavalry. Died from wounds
received in action, April 8, Benjamin
T. WEIGH, company L, Fourth infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
PREPARE TO GO IN MOURNING
DEATH OF CHINESE EMPEROR rs
EXPECTED SOON.
Said to Be the Victim of Slow Poison
ing-Insurrections in the EN-
pire.

Yokohama, April %, (via Victoria, B. c.,
April alas TO the approaching demise
of the emperor there are strangely con-
fiicting reports. A few days ago there
came the news that the court was making
extensive preparations for going into
mourning, the empress doWager its be-
in presumed. buying her supplies. The
So ne day. however, came the announce
ment of visits paid by the dowager to
the EwO palace in company with the en-
perOr. Private accounts nevertheless all
agree that his majesty is in a precarious
condition. Some averring that slow pois-
oning is doing its work and that the re-
ported death will shortly reach some such
elimination.
Seven thousand troops have been dis
patched to Shan Tung to suppress the
ainsurrectiOn there, while the threatened
rising in Canton seems 10 have ended in
smoke. There comes a statement that
around Wei Hal Wei the people are band
ing to oppose the British and serious dis
turbances are apprehended there. In
connection with the Chinese situation the
report OF the division of the American
fleet in these waters and the coming of
two admirals, one of whom is to take
command of a special squadron for the
Chinese waters, is attracting much at
tention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
BRYAN REMAINS TRUE TOSILVER
Continued from page H.

-
unwilling AMI Hberty-loving people. not
to make them citizens. but s9rfS; for
it's attempt to adopt for our country
the English colonial system, as foreign
to our plan Of government as a titled
aristOcracy or a king; for its brazen
disregard Of our promise to the people
Of Cuba to give them their freedom;
for it's permanent increase of our
standing army from $4,000 to 100.0 600
men, with no possible Justification ex-
cept to keep unwilling foreign peoples
in subjugatiOn: for its notorious secret
alliance with England 70 be used as a
menace to other friendly nations, tlnd
for its carpetbag government and IN
constitutional tariff inaugurated in
Porto Rico. All of these things, the
natural sequence of Republicanism.
and the first symptoms of military
Imperialism, we will forever oppose"
Outlook is Improving.
In an interview today, Mr.. Bryan
said: The outlook for the Democratic
party is improving every Gay. The
Republican party will be on the de-
fensive on every question, and it's posi-
ton on any one of several questions
is bad enough to defeat it."
Are the people in the south for ex-
panSlOn!
Not in Texas. That state is always
solid
rs there not a loss of interest in
the silver question:"
No; but there are other important
questions that have arisen since the
campaign Of 1896 to divide the inter-
est
DO you think Dewey's name will
come before the Kansas City conven-
tiOn?"
Il do not know
Don't you think that Dewey will
get that much suppOrt?"
Il do not know"
"Will you support Dewey if he is
nominated?'
Il do not intend to discuss candi-
dates"
Have you changed your mind since
your announcement that you would not
go to the Kansas City convention"
No
Mr.. Bryan's next stop will be at
Salina, Kan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
REPLIES FROM DEMOCRATS.
Their Opinions as to Leading Issues
and Possible Candidates.

New York, April 24.-Following is a
summary Of the replies from twenty-three
Democratic national committeeman TO the
Journal and Advertisers questions re-
garding the campaign issues and candi-
dates:
Anti-imperialism as a leading issue,
twenty-one; anti-trustS as a leading is
sue, twenty-one; money question as a
leading issue. sixteen; anti-militarism as
a leading issue, six.
Chicago platform will be reaffirmed,
twenty; non-committal as to Chicago
platform, three
Dewey's candidacy not taken seriously.
eleven; Dewey's candidacy would not hurt
Bryan, twelve.
Bryan by reclamation, eight: Bryan
unanimously or on first ballot, thirteen.
Admiral Schley for vice president, two;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
REVENUE FROM THE WAR TAX
SECRETARY GAGE REPORTS
S1s3, 4o5, 2e2 COLLECTED.
Sends Statement to the Senate-Larg-
est Sum Came Wrom Liquors-To-
bacco Next.

Washington, April M-Secretary Gage
today sent to the senate a reply to the
resolutions of the senate of April 20, in
regard to the amount of revenues de-
rived from the so-called war revenue act
with statement showing the total
amount of such receipts from the 18th of
June, 1898, to the 3lst ult. Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Wilson, who pre-
pared the statement, says in his commu-
nicauon to Secretary Gage that it is i'm
possible TO furnish a more detailed state
ment showing the amount received from
each source under the head of schedule
A, with any degree of accuracy as the
2-cent stamps may be used on documents
requiring a higher tax than is required
in the specific purposes provided by law.
The statement is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Assessment &c NO: = :;


SILVER PARK MIN+NE - business,
Location of PRINCIPAL place. u * hereby
Salt Lake CITY. Utah--No.ll.eSSs board OF
given that at a meeting OF ~ ~ If April.
directors. held on the 5lu 81 cents Pc,
share an MAS asi ie7i9d On The e92 s9i7
the corporation. payable -l-, vs. 81 ana
the secretary at his oLLlc55-, ,-,, Utah.
S05 Atlas block. Salt Lake liLss sSsessrnen;;
ANY stock upon when - -rh day o.
Nav Nav 1s55 win W be delinQuentti &I and U;
tised for sale at public aagc a Nil be so-a
less payment is made before " W. o'eloclA
on the 18th day Of May, 80 - sssessnesll.5i
0. m. 10 pay the delinl gs-55I .srtising al-
together with the cost OF aU'N
expense of sale. 80 5irsctOrs-
Secretary of the Silver FL Sd, ~
Salt Lake City. Utah Ap-i-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
The Sultan is Warned.

Constantinople, April 24.-The porte
has received kilograms from the Turk
ish minister at Washington. Ali Fer
rouh Bey, pointing out the bad inrres-
sion created in the United States by
the non-payment of the indemnity due.
and announcing the determination of
the American government to insist
upon a prompt settlement of the
claims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Carrier Musf Go to Lail

Washington, April 24.-The supreme
court today issued its mandate in the
case of Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter The
writ is directed to the circuit court for
the Southern New York district, and
unless Carriers counsel should find
some other means of delay. the result
will be his early departure for the
prison at Leavenworth- Kan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

H. H. Hess, the New York dry goods
man, is once more quartered at the Ken
yon, having come in from the coast last
night Hess has been travelling through
this western country for the space of fif-
teen years.
When seen last night he stated that the
dry goods business was on the jump with
every indication of it remaining in that
happy state, despite the rumors of a
presidential election in the fall For the
benefit of those who contemplate squar-
ing that little matter in regard to that
last club night with their better half in
the form of a new mOdish gown ii is in
teresing to note that the correct shades
TO pick out for this season are pastelS,
greens and old blues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
FILIPINOS STILL DEFIANT.
CONTINUED from page ~

the latter become unwilling to submit
to the robbers exactions and become
willing to guide our troops to their re-
treats, their doom win be sealed.
TO accomplish this object may take
time, and it is possible some of the rob-
Der bands may be able to maintain
themselves during the coming wet
season, but their eventual destruction
is regarded as certain"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Estahlish Militarr Camns.

washington. April 24-The house
committee on military affairs today di-
rected favorable reports on the bill es-
tablishing four permanent camps in the
four main sections of the country, for
use both by federal troops and the ma
tional guard; also Representative
Marsh's bin giving rank to contract
army surgeons and the senate bill pro-
vidine additional officers in the com
missary department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
OTIS MAKES A REPORT.
Tells of Recent Engagements Had in
the Philippines.

the Philippines.
Washington, April 24.-General Otis has
cabled the following account of recent
engagements in the Philippines:
Manila, April 24.-Early morning, 18th,
several hundred Tagalos and Visayans
attacked battalion Fortieth infantry at
Cagayan, north coast MindanaO; our cas-
u2lties two killed, eleven wounded; en-
eray's loss fifty-three killed, eighteen
wounded and captured in city, besides
other losses suffered on retreat.
Young reports from northwestern Luz
ION several hundred natives influenced by
EguinaldO'S bishop, Aglipak, attacked his
troops at several points and in turn had
been attacked. Their loss in attack on
PatOe, 18th inst. LOG killed and during en-
tire fighting from 18th to 18th, 533 killed
our loss during period two killed, four
wounded. Young has plenty troops and
viii have little further opportunity.
Affairs at Luzon points improving; 10
cal presidents and inhabitants of towns
giving information and rendering assist
ance, troops now taking possession of in
ner small islands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
notice. or STOCKHOLDERS :.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ,; 1.,
nuaI meeting.-Notice is hereby hold
that the annual meeting q The the. ,.l.c,--1any
ers of the Constellation 1llniia= ,S,,--1s1g,
will be held at the office OF me Y7--9h on
in Park City. Summit county, - n n,
Monday. May Z. 1890. az 2 e-l-t5ii -5a-t0rs
for the purpose Of electInIS seq. .s5r and %
transact such other business 4s Ill.,
gallv come before said meeting ----z-ary.
HENRY SUTTON. o1--
Park CITY. Utah, April 8. l5---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
THEY WILL NOT MEET.
Plan to Bring Bryan and Dewey To-
gether in CHICAGO is Off

Chicago, April 24.-Admiral Dewey will
not break bread in Chicago with w. J..
Bryan. The Seven O'Clock club, which
had arranged for the pleasant ceremonial
to take place next Tuesday evening at the
Lake Side club. has changed the date Of
the dinner to May s. Admiral Dewey will
leave town on the evening of the 4th and
COlonos Bryan can reign supreme at the
banquet.
The officers of the Seven O'clock club
rave little TO say concerning the sudden
change of plans except that Mr.. Bryan,
ne guest of honor, could not arrange to
Dc in town Nay l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

Spokane is at present as dull as ditch
water, said George Harris of that city
at the White house last night. Continu-
ing he said: This state of affairs is di-
rectly attributed TO the closing down of
the mines in British Columbia which has
occurred on account of the recent bill
the miners eight hours day the same as
it is in the United States. This legisla-
ton has caused the British capitalists
over in London to order the mines to be
closed as they affirm that under the eX-
listing law it is impossible TO make their
properties pay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

And in accordance with the "a" gnu ~ he
of the board of director maze ~ Il
10th day of March. 1906 SD in -- -----s,ss-
sary will be sold at the office " l-.5 sgs
pany, at 40S Mccormick E.1-5. 81 -o11 q.
City, Utah. on the 7th day 0- Nay s -..s
l o'clock p. m, 10 pay celne- .-----,'----fsirs
ment. together with cost '- a-'
and expense of sale -.----v.
BRIANT s YOUNG, H---1----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

Among the guests who are registered
at the White house are Senator Ferdinand
Alder of Manti, E. V. Hardy and w Liv-
ingston, attorney for Sanpete county. The
two latter are en- route for Idaho where
they are bound on a COW buying eXpedi-
ton with the object in view of purchasing
fifty head of milk producers for a big
dairy project which they have in con-
temptation in connection with the second
creamery which is to be shortly to be in
stalled in Manti.
The pilgrims from the south report that
since the storms the goose hangs high in
Sanpete,- wool is fetching good prices and
taken altogether the farmers are making
money and at the same time putting it
into circulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Jack Hayerly, he who is associated with
the halcyon days of minStrelSy, has come
IN from Deep Creek and is registered at
the hnutsford- When seen last night he
locked as spick and span as though he
mad stepped out Of band box, and none
me worse for his trip across the desert.
since haverly dropped the minstrel bust
ness, and incidentally his snug little for
tune on Wall street. he has been deVot-
ing his time and energies TO mining his
pursuit taking him lar afield into Mexico,
Creek
In speaking of that district last night
ne Waxed exceedingly enthusiastic over
the outlook and proceeded TO assert that
il people only. realized what there was
down mere the country would be opened
up at short order.
Under the soothing strains of the popu-
lar ballad Tommy Atkins which was
being rendered on the piano in the Knuts-
IorQ pariOrs HaVerly grew reminiscent
ana proceeded TO indulge in a chat in re-
gard TO the days gone by, when he owned
eight theatres in this country and four
teen travelling companies Then he told
now he laid siege TO the phlegmatic Brit
iSher and bearded him in his lair in dear
old LunnonH with the result that he even
tuaily capitulated with horse, foot and
baggage.
The Englishman. he said, was long
time tumbllng to the American Joke but
when he eventually caught on there was
no holding him. l took three shows over
there and during the run in the Hay
market tnealre IN ten weeks / cleared up
Si6,OVO On one OF the trips l took over
Billy Emerson, the best minstrel man who
ever got off a gag. He used to tell a
story which would have brought down
the house over there. This yarn was gem
orally received in stony silence. Then
Billy would gravely say, Now you Just
think that over and it will dawn on you
tomorrow: This sally always had the ef-
! feet of raising yell and sure enough the
| humor of the story would come to the
/ audience by freight and then there would
big laugh go up that would stop the
| proceedings" During a portion OF the
| time that Haverly was over in London his
expense bill footed up TO the modest sum
! of $3.50 a day.
Before coming out to Utah on this last
| trip Haverly went over to Havana in or
| der &c spy out the land as a place for in
| vested capital. He did not think much of
the proposition, however, and eventually
| returned with his mind made up to the
/ effect that as a place for investment Cuba
| was spot TO steer clear from.
In the matter of hotels and cafes he
| said that unless there were some hostel
| rvs operated upon American lines the big
| influx of tourist travel from Florida
i points would fall off to nothing. His par
! tlcular grievance against these establish
| ments was the cooking which was en-
\ countered. And then he mOiStened his lips
! rehectively as he dilated upon the flavor
| OF garlic and oil which prevailed every
! dish served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

THE UTAH GUANO COMPANY OF
Salt Lake City. Utah.-N0JiCe. There are
delinquent upon the following DESCRIBED
stock, on account Of assessment levied o.
the 18th day of March. 1850. the several
amounts set opposite the names % ne
respective shareholders, as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Rewarded.

philadelphia Press.)
'Hai har' cried the redOubtable Mr..
Hamphat, who was struggling with the
role of heavy william, lat last 1 am the
victor"
Yes shouted a Disguised gallery god.
heaving a few sick eggs stageward, and
to the victor belong the spOils-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
BOW down TO HANNA
Whole Thing at the Ohio Re-
publican Convention.
CHEERED BY DELEGATES
BUSINESS NEGLECTED TO PAY
HOMAGE TO HIM.

Makes a Speech That Sets the Gather
ing Wild With Enthusiastic Pride
Talks of What His Party Has
Done and What it is Going to Do
Praises Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Pleasant Prospect.

Chicago RecOrd.)
Marie. after we are married what
course shall you pursue TO retain my
lOve?"
"Oh, Harry, I shall spend an awful lot
of money on fine clothes and look just as
pretty as l can"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

Walker House-E. Cohen, San Francis
co; t NJ Merrill. Soda Springs; 7. D.
James, Green River; V. Z. EanlOn. Ne
Eada; J; NJ Cha I3 helena Mont; >,
and WIFE, C. Z. Phelps and wife, Book
ton, H.; Ed Lewis, Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
To Cure a Cold In One Dav,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il il
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
"a on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
White House.-Charles Shelton. Tooele;

White House.-Charles Shelton, Tooele;
D. H. Ferguson and wife, Silver City:
Colorado; J. c. Beatty, TCoele; John owen.
Miss Owen, Wyoming; II. L. Hunter,
Lowell Hunter, p. H Madden, Oakley,
Ida; T. TreZona, Bingham; n. P. Peter
son, Hogan Thatcher. Provo; Homer Nc
Carly, Joseph A Smith. Monroe; F. AL
der Charles Breadon, Manti; G. Clark,
Provo; ]. Sutton, Nevada; J. Morgan,
Park City; E. D. Norman, Miss Addie
Erdman, Soringville: ]. Sweeney, Fred
Heath, Park City; c. Nilsson, Pocatello;
Henry Bender, Altus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Proof at Hand.

(Puck)
First Politician read an article not
long ago that said if Cuba was annexed
it would take 10000 OficehOlders TO govern
it.
Second POlitician-Yes, sir I tell you,
prosperity follows the flag,