davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
KAISER SAYS TO
GIVE NO QUARTER

=. '...'.HaFen. July 27-Part of the
Imam Evolutionary force for China
r' Today on board three transports.
i..'. William. accompanied by two
~ Ills sons and the imperial chancellor.
l s-. H"henlohe. witnessed the en-
.1. ....n of the expedition and deliv-
r. farewell address to the troops.
s-,. le..n Lokal Anzeiger saws the
a. ~ When addressing the troops
l'-f.. maven before they sailed for
-as- .-. .rr"d first TO the responsible
ma, '...t had sprung up for the Ger
Cal. r'" abroad during the last de-
r.e- 'hany'S troops, he said. must
nra,r. III the face of the enemy
aias Their tendencies-the tenden-
had ~. German military methods
o. L,.'".d. are right. Their comrades
tl. .,....-' marine had already proved that
tna. ing and principles upon which
On r... I'm ID. the forces haa been built
The ,- 'Ehi ones and row it was for
''''S 60 do the same.
0eFmans Proud of Warriors.
rr5.' German has been filled with
Thar o., ''hVnued his majesty. ITO learn
Germ highest praise bestowed upon
Mouth. Et,f-ors has come from the
before 'l foreign leaders. The task
Die ILL., 4 ., is a great one. That a peo-
Winds .He Chinese should east to the
Years -y5 national rights a thousand
the SsD..:ll and treat with scorn
rights ,ss' ny OF an ambassador and the
horribra u hospitality in a manner so
Of tba ~ Unprecedented in the history
FOUNDED Iid. Every civilization not
broueb+ on Christianity is sure to be
rrove ,,o, Sehc You out May you all
OuI German efficiency, devotion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
PORTO RlCANS TO STAY.
Will Not be Imported Into Hawaiian
Islands.

Honolulu, July 2O.-It is stated pos
itively that the proposed scheme of
importing labor from Porto Rico to
Hawaii has been abandoned, temper
arily at least. as it might be regarded
as a violation of the foreign contract
labor law.
Some time ago a number of TyroIese
were brought TO the country TO work
as laborers on the plantations. 1t had
been represented to the Austrian min
lister at washington that the immi-
grants We're ill-treated in Hawaii. Gov
ernor Dole has received a letter from
Secretary Hay on the subject.
Alexander & Baldwin are the en-
ployers of the Tyrolese and laborers
are said TO be kindly treated on the
plantations of that firm on Maui. They
are not under contract nor have they
been since they went 10 work in this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
Especial 10 The Herald.l

Denver, July IA battle took place at
the Brown Palace hotel last evening be-
tween Bert Seaboldt, a Salt Lake mining
man, and j. d. Quinn, another guest, who
halls from New York
1t all occurred suddenly in front of one
of the elevators, and Immediately after
the two had left the dining ROOM Fist
blows were exchanged, and for a time
excitement reigned in the rOtunGa.
Various versions were given as to the
origin of the differences which led to d
demonstration of the art of the Marquis
of QueensbeTry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
TO END PRICE CUTTING.
Druggists Plan Step as to Patent
Medicines.

New York. July 27.-The National
Association of Retail Druggists is con-
sidering various plans which will tend
to create better conditions in prOprie-
tary medicinal articles and to put an
end to the cutting of prices. It is under
stood that the SO-called trlparute
agreement between manufacturers.
wholesalers and retailers viii soon be
declared operative.
One of the plans which the assOcia-
ton viii decide upon viii provide that
manufacturers of proprietary medi-
cines shall sell only to duly accepted
list Of legitimate Jobbers- It will be
resolved upon, also, that jObberS shall
not sell TO too aggressive cutters and
that retailers shall maintain prices and
discontinue the rate war which for
some time has worked 10 the democrat
ization of the drug trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
ELEVEN DIE OF FEVER.
Report on yellow Jack" at Pinar de
Rio.

Washington, July 27.-Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman has received the following
dispatch from Surgeon General Glen
non at Havana, relative to the yellow
fever among the troops in Cuba:
Havana, July IS. 1900.-Wyman,
Washington: Have been in communi-
cation with military authorities re-
garding First regiment. Have been
eleven deaths at Pinar del Rio; eight
cases and eleven suspects now under
observation. Disease obtained head
way before differentiation.
Troops moved out to camp for OBJ
servation. All baggage and equip
ment will be disinfected, labeled and
sealed by US before being placed upon
transports. GLENNON.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
SLAUGHTER FOR
A LEGISLATURE
%
Damaging Testimony in the
Powers Case.
WHOLESALE MURDER
SAID TO BE PLANNED
Governor Taylor's 0minOus
Words Are Quoted.

Georgetown. KY, July Z.-The prosecu-
ton placed their star witness. F. Wharton
Golden, on the stand in the Powers con-
spiracy trial this afternoon, and unless
their present plans are changed, will rest
their case at the conclusion of his testi-
mony tomorrow
Golden went over the details of the or
ganization OF the mountain people, who
were brought to Frankfort 1t was the
purpose of the men, himself included, to
Kill on enough Democratic legislators to
give the Republicans majority.
Louis w Hampton, a Republican. mem
Der of the legislature from Powers homo
county, gave testimony against both Pow
ers and Governor Taylor Hampton said
that Taylor wanted the Republican mob
to start fight in the house and assured
him that he, as governor, would back
Golden said that Caleb Powers spoke
approVlngly OF the plan to kill the ma
Jority of the Democratic legislature.
F On the day before the shooting Golden
saw John Powers give Youtsey the keys
10 the secretary of states office and later
Powers told him they had procured two
negroes, Mason Hooker and ''Tallow
Dick COOmbS, to kill GOebel. On the
morning of the assassination he saw "a
leb and John Powers and Walter Day.
They were in the secretary of states Of
fice. Governor Taylor was there, as were
several men from the mountains.
E. ]. Howard OF Harlan county wanted
the governor to call out the troops, but
the governor replied:
You all must act first"
The witness walked home with Cover
nor Taylor one evening and the latter
asked him if he and the other mountain
men would back up a Republican member
of the legislature if a fight should be pre-
ciDitated. and further along in the con-
VeTsatiOn he said:
Golden, it looks like horrible thing
to kill a man, but that looks like the only
way to handle Goebel and his gang"
Story of Republican.
Hampton testified that he was talking
with Governor Taylor on Jan. on the
subject of contests. The witness said
Taylor told him that human life would
have to be sacrificed. Hampton contin-
ued:
Il replied: Wei, if the governor says
but he broke in and said to me: oh, /
can't advise you
Il had called on the governor to advise
him TO call out the militia. He told me
something would have to be done before
he could do this. 1t was in this cOnneC-
ton that he spoke of sacrificing human
life
Hampton also said he was in frequent
conference with Caleb Powers and aske1
the latter if he did not have a chance 10
hold on to his office even if Taylor should
be unseated. Powers replied to witness
that he did not want the office if Taylor
lost the governorship. as GOebel WOull
have him aSSaSSinated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE
Metals Found in Frozen South
Star Witness on in Powers Case
Cyclist Torn by Sharks.
PAGE TWO.
Jones on the Outlook.
PAGE THREE
Buying Islands From Spain
Roberts Routs Beers.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Railroad News.
City Water From Red Butte
PAGE SIX.
Mining News.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial aud Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Republican Convention Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
Relics Found in Oregon

Berkeley. Cal. July 27.-Discoveries
of archaeological material are re-
ported in a recent letter to President
Wheeler, dated Monument. Oregon
July 4. from Professor John c. Mer-
RAM. who is at the head of the ex-
petition sent to the John Day Fossil
fields in eastern Oregon by the Uni
versity of California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
ROBBERS BEATEN OFF.
Citizens Foil Attempt to Plumber
Bank.

Kansas City, July IA Star special
from Richmond, Kansas, saws: Citi
zens at midnight last night engaged
in q street fight with a gang of rob-
berS who attempted TO rob the Bank of
Richmond.
several shots were exchanged and it
is thought one robber was wounded
BlOOdhOunds have been nut on their
trail.
The robbers had blown the safe door
INTO the street and the noise of the ex
ploslon brought a crowd to the scene.
No money was secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
Mount Watches Evidence.

Indianapolis, Ind. July Ex-Governor
Mount today said he was studying the
Powers trial at Georgetown, KY, closely.
and, that while he absolutely declined to
say what action he might take on the
requisition for w. s. Taylor and Charles
Finley in case Powers was convicted. he
said his decision of the reQuisitiOn was
not irreVocable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
Says to Give No Quarter.

If you close with the enemy, remem-
Der this: Spare nobody, make no pris-
oners. Use your weapons so that for
thousand years hence no Chinaman
will dare to look askance to any Ger
man. O9en the way for civilization
once for ALL"
The address cOnctuded as follows:
The blessing OF the Lord be with
you. The prayers Of the whole people
Will accompany you in all your ways.
My best wishes for yourselves and for
the success of your arms.
Give proof of your courage. no mat
ter where. May the blessing of God
rest on yOur banners, and may he
vOuchsafe to you to find a path for
Christianity in that far off country.
For this you have pledged your
selves to me with your oath to the
cOlOrs. ] wish you Godsoeed. Adieu,
my comrades"
The Lokal Anzeiger's report of the
speech differs from the semi-OfficiaI re-
ports, notably in respect 20 the refer
ence to sparing none and making no
prisoners when coming into close quar-
terS with the enemy, brs the cores
pendent of the Associated Press was
assured this evening by a perfectly re-
spOnsible person who heard the speech
that the LOkal Anzeiger's report is cor
rect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
HOBOES ARRESTED.
Men Charged With Robbing Store at
Goshen.
Especial to The Heral

Especial to The Herald)
Price, Utah, July 27.-Three hObOes
were arrested here today by Sheriff
Alfred and Marshal Duffer on a de-
scription furnished by Sheriff Storrs Of
Provo. They are thought TO be the
three men who cracked and robbed a
safe at Goshen. Utah county. When
arrested a lot of jewelry and cutlery
was found in their possession. Sheriff
StOrrs was notified and arrived here at
noon today, but not having seen the
prisoners before could not identify
them He at once telegraphed TO Co
shen for parties to come and identify
them. They secured some $50 in cash
from the safe at Goshen, and it is
thought the jeWeiry found in their pos
session was stolen elsewhere. Await
ing the arrival of parties from Goshen,
they were lodged in the county Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
BLUFFS OFF ROBBER.
Express Messenger Saves Strong Box
By Talk.


AtchisOn. Kan. July 27-Just after
the Missouri Pacific through Omaha
passenger No 1 left AtchisOn at Has
last night for the north a masked rob
Der entered the express car, covered
John KreiSer, the messenger, with a
revolver and demanded the contents Of
the express safe.
Kreiser convinced him that the safe
could not be opened until the train
reached Omaha and, after taking sill
yer watch from an express package.
the rObber ordered the messenger TO
apply the air brakes. When the train
slowed up, half a mile out Of AtchisOn.
the rObber got off and escaped. While
in the car his mask slipped down and
revealed the fact that he was negro
An hour later the AtchisOn police ar
rested a cOlOred man who gave his
name as Davis. Kreiser viii return
here tonight to see if he can identify
the suspect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28

New Orleans. July 27.-Twelve per-
sons killed. including one woman, and
twenty-eight wounded, including a
woman and a girl, some so seriously
that death is probable. is the casualty
list of the troubles in New Orleans
which began with the attempt of
Policemen Day and Lamb to arrest the
negroes. Charles and Pierce.
The desperate negro. Robert Charles.
whose crimes have caused the terrible
events of the past two days, was dis
covered in a dwelling on Saratoga
street and in effecting his capture the
lives of four more white men-two
policemen and two citizens. were sacri-
feed. Charles resistance cost him his
life. and with him was killed a negro
companion who had aided him in his
defiance of the authorities.
With the organization of a citizens
police force last night the turbulent
element yielded and peace and order
were restored.
This morning the better class of
negroes resumed their usual customs
and restoration of order promised to
be permanent. The early hours of the
afternoon, however, wrought a
startling change in the situation The
fresh violence of today has revived the
turbulence of the unruly element and
added strength TO their forces The
citizens police force has reached over
LOCO Four companies of state militia
ar-C rter.
prison and other important points. The
general belief is that the force in hand
is ample to suppress the lawless ele-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
Postal Route Shortened
Special 20 The Herald

Especial 20 The HeTaldO
Washington, d. c., july 27.-The star
postal service from Cottonwood to Nez
Perez, Ida, has been decreased twelve
miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
Attack on the House.

Sergeant Gabe Porteus. and Sergeant
Lally, who has a record for bravery,
were Informed during the day by a
negro that Charles was in hiding in d
house in Clio street. The officers sum-
moned a number of patrolmen to their
assistance and went to the house.
The negro was hidden behind a
screen and began a furious and accur-
ate fire. Lally fell with a bullet in the
abdomen. POrteus was shot through
the head and dropped dead across the
body of Lally. The other officers and
the negro informant fed from the
scene.
Hurry calls were sent to the mayor
the chief of police and Colonel Wood
in command of the special police. and
armed hosts were rushed to the scene
In little While there was an immense
crowd.
In the meantime Father Fitzgerald
of st. Johns church was summoned to
administer etreme JUNCTION to the police
officers who were dying in the alley
The priest was amounting the body of
Porteus, with Alfred Bloomfield. a
young boy, standing by his side, when
Charles again appeared at the window
The lad saw him and begged the
desperate not to shoot him. The negro,
however, fired his Winchester again
and Bloomfield fell dead. The priest,
unhurt, left the scene, after pluckily
performing the last offices for the
dead officer.
When the ambulance arrived two
men volunteered to go into the alley
and bring out the body of Lally. They
entered and while they were attempting
10 take the body of the dead officer
from that of his colleague, Charles
fired again.
The men got Lally's body out and al
terward Porteus body out also.
Time after time Charles came to the
window. and as men, one by one. en-
tered the alley, he blaZed away at
them. In this manner A. S. Lecluc, q
confectioner, who was one of the spe-
ciaI police squad, ex-POliceman Evans,
John Banville and George H. Lyons,
son of the head of a dry goods estab-
lishment. were wounded.
At this time the extra police began
to fire at the negro. and he returned
their fire Andy Van Kuren. keeper OF
the police Jail, got a bullet in the body
and fell dead. Just afterWard H II.
Ball, aged 90, working for the Mutual
Benevolent association. was hit and
mortaIly wounded About the same
time Frank Bertucci received a shot in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28

and bravery, bear joyfully all discom-
fort and uphold the honor and glory of
our arms. You must set an example
of discipline, self-dOminatiOn and self
control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28
cILyER AND LEAD

| cilTcr, G2ac per O"'iOe
Sir SIC per pound.
copper S. & r. Go. 5 price, $5.S7lz; New
Leaqt. xrrhange, S3.974zqS4.OZ12; New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28

London July 2The parliamentary secretary foreign office
ST. John Frederick told the house today
the advance Pen seemed approaching completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-28

July government has absolute
Chinese proposition military operations against
delivery Tien Tsin foreign ministers
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08
PROBLEM OF THE TRUSTS.
Industrial Commission Finally Makes Its
Report to Congress Regarding Indus-
trial Combinations

Washington, March 2.-The indus
trial commission submitted to con-
gress a preliminary report on trusts
and Industrial combinations, together
with testimony, review of evidence,
charts showing effects Of prices, etc.
The commission makes the following
recommendations based on such in
formation as it now has:
Promoters and organizers of corpora
lions or Industrial combinations which
look to the public to purchase or deal in
their stocks or securities should be re-
quired to furnish full details in regard to
their business necessary for safe and in
teIligent investment ANY prospectus
which fails to give this information or
which gives false information should be
held legally responsible The nature OF
the business together with the powers Of
the various officers should be expressed
in the conditions OF Incorporation which
should be open to inspection. 1t is rec
commended that the larger corporations
should be required to publish annually a
properly audited report, showing in reas-
enable detail their assets and liabilities,
with profit or loss; such report and
audit to be under oath and to be subject
to government inspection.
With regard to the interstate COM
merce commission. it is recommended
that it be given authority not only to
prescribe the methods of keeping ac-
counts of railroads and to demand re-
ports in such details as it may require,
but also to inspect and audit such ac-
counts; that the decisions of the commits
sion be made operative at day fixed in
the decisions and to remain so unless re-
versed by the United States courts on
appeal; that the commission be author
lied to prescribe classifications of freight
articles and to make rules and regula-
lions for freight transportation through
out the United States and that penalties
for violations of the interstate commerce
act should be appropriate fines against
the carrier and not Imprisonment of Of
ficials.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08
a SUMMARY OF KANSAS EVENTS.
Grand Lodge. A. o. 0. ".

At the annual meeting of the Kan
isas A. o. q. w. grand lodge at Topeka
last week John II. Crider was re-
elected grand master workman after
a spirited contest. e. M. Forde was
reelected recorder and N. G. Light,
of Winfield, receiver. DIR. Brown, of
-Chanute, was elected grand medical
director. The resolution providing
that members who die by their own
hands thereby invalidate their policies
was not acted upon. By slim ma
.jority the proposition to shut grand
masters out of the grand lodge was
defeated. A resolution to reduce the
fees of the grand medical examiner
from so cents to 25 cents was defeated
by a narrow margin. By about the
same vote a resolution requiring the
medical examiner to turn back all
fees collected in excess of $4,000 per
year to the general fund was defeated.
The laws were so amended that it will
only cost old members so cents to be
reinstated in the order. Heretofore
1T has cost just as much to be rein
stated as to join. The salary of the
grand master was fixed at $500 a
year. He is allowed $1,275 for ex-
penses, besides a contingent fund to
pay clerk hire and a stenographer's
salary. The salary of the recorder
was fixed at $4,000 and he was allowed
So, 500 for clerk hire. The grand re-
ceiver is given $3.50 year salary and
he must put up a $4,000 bond. The
per capita was retained at $3.50. The
deputy system was continued for an
other year. 1t is claimed that the
rapid growth of the order during the
past year was due to the deputies
work. Wichita was given first prize,
800 in gold, for the best drilled team.
Leavenworth took second prize, $50,
and Lawrence third, $25. Upchurch
lodge, of Topeka, secured the cham
Pionship cup for showing the largest
gain of membership during the past
year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08
Honer,s IDEA of Fusion.

w. G. Hoffer, of Lincoln, who made
the race for congress in the Sixth dis
trict two years ago on straight dem
ocratic ticket, has ideas concerning
the basis that should be adopted IN
forming a coalition of democrats and
populists this fall He says: IF
there is a coalition the populists
should be given the nominees for the
state legislature in both its branches
provided they vote for democrat
for United States senator-and the
democrats should be given the nomi-
nees for congress. Why? Because
democrat in congress will "cut some
ice;'' a populist in the legislature will
amount to something. A populist in
congress at this time when the party
has no national organization or sig
nifcance, will amount to no more
than SNOWFALL in a tropical climate;
and democrat in the legislature of
Kansas will amount to no more. Give
US coalition; but let it be based upon
something tangible; not on air.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08
THE BRIDE IS FRUSTRATED.
Miss VVarten Too willing to Marry a Man
Who unprecedented Capt. Clark, of
the BattIeship Texas.

New Orleans, March "A man who
gives several names and has told a
number of conflicting stories, is held
by the police. It is charged that he
unprecedented Capt. Clark, of the bat
tleship Texas, which is now at this
port, and induced Miss Bertha War
ten, of Cincinnati, to marry him.
Miss Warten was stopping at the ST.
Charles hotel where she made the
acquaintance of the man. After a
courtship of two days, the wedding
was celebrated yesterday. Last night
"'Capt. Clark went aboard the battle
ship and by his actions aroused the
suspicious of the officers. He was
locked up and this fact led to an in
vestigation by Miss Warten's rela-
tives. The bride is FRUSTRATED.