davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
CHAFFEE CRITICISES
OTHER OFFICERS

Washington. Aug 4-SOme of the feaI
cures of the dispatch received from
General Chafee yesterday and which
the war department refused TO make
public, became known today The first
dispatch received by the war depart
ment from General Chanee. contained
very little information. but closed with
the statement that he was going for
ward TO Tien Tsin. and would give his
views. That Is what he has done. His
Views. as cabled in the dispatch Of yes
terday. would be far from palatable to
several foreign governments. and that
is one reason why the dispatch was not
made public.
This much was asserted:
General Chaffee and the United States
forces available under his command
have gone forward toward PeIifn with
the British and Japanese forces. The
troops Of the other nations assembled
at Tien TSin did not Join in the move
ments. but the reasons given by General
Chaffee could not be learned.
1t is understood that the criticism
contained in the Associated Press dis
patch received yesterday Of the sani-
tary condition existing at Tien TSin is
borne out in General Chafee'S dispatch.
but in discussing the matter with the
war department he has been more spe-
cific. and the names of the commanders
are given. who failed tO-take the prop
er DreCautiOn for the health of the Ina
ternatiOnal forces.
War department officials generally
refuse to discuss the contents Of the
dispatch, and Secretary Root announce
ed emDhatically that it would not be
given to the public. and further, that
no additional dispatches had been re-
ceiVed from General Chaffee. The in
ternatiOnal questions involved make it
impossible, on account Of diplomatic
relations, to give the dispatch to the
public. and it is further desired that
the proposed movement of troops
should not be heralded to the world for
the advantage Of the Chinese forces
which are opposing the advance for the
rescue of the besieged ministers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
GIVE TESTIMONY FOR POWERS
TWO WITNESSES DENY SHOT
CAME FROM HIS OFFICE.
Evidence Given in Behalf of This
Defendant and of Taylor-Porter
on Stand

Georgetown, KY. Aug. 4-The cross
examination of Adjutant General Col
lier, of the Taylor administration, and
the direct and REORGANIZATION of
Reuben Miller. chief clerk of the de-
PENDANT, while he acted as secretary of
state. were the features of the Powers
conspiracy trial today.
Miller had been brought back from
Indiana by the defense, and he proved
a good witness for their side. It was
his opinion that the shot which result
ed in the death OfGOvernor Goebel was
fired. as were those which followed il,
outside of the executive building. He
was the person closest to the private,
office of Powers. and he said the shot
did not come from the room.
He located the shot where Goebel
had fallen, about fifteen feet away
from the spot fixed by the prosecution,
and stated that the militia did not ap-
pear on the scene for thirty minutes.
He also stated that Powers was not in
his office during the afternoon of jan
uary %. the day on which the noun
taineers arrived at the state capitol,
and at which time witness Noakes. of
the prosecution, charged him with max
( ing several statements of a threaten
ing nature. and of comforting with
Y0Utsey, Culton and others alleged con-
| SpiTators.
Ben Rowe. colored porter of the ex-
ecutive office. also brought back from
Indiana by the defense coTroborated
the statements of Miller about move
ments of persons in the public offica
! of Secretary of state Powers at the
time of the shooting. Miller quoted
Governor Taylor as saying. as he ran
from his private Office into the room.
on hearing the shots:
What is the natter" and on being
told a man was shot. said:
This is horrible"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
BATTLE AT YANG TSU
is ANTICIPATED

London. Aug. 4-Nothing direct from
the allies operating beyond Tien Tsin
is to hand, but news agency dispatch
from Shanghai today says a battle is
expected Sunday with General Mas TO-
600 Chinese at Yang Tsu. The Russian
and French contingents, according to
this dispatch, are guarding the COM
munications Of the Americans. British
and japanese. who form the advancing
column.
dispatch dated at Tien Tsin. Fri
day. July q, says another dispatch
from the British minister at Pekin Sir
Claude Macdonald. has been received,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
CLUB is HELD
OVER LEGATIONS

Washington. Aug 4.-The state de-
partment today issued the following:
Minister WI this morning handed to
the acting secretary Of state the fol
lowing telegram from the Taotai OF
Shanghai. dated August ., and received
by Mr. WI on the evening of the Sd.
1t confirms the message Of Ypan Shin
Kai, governor of Shan Tung. TO Mr.
Fowler, consul at Che Foo, purpOrunS
to communicate the same telegram Of
July 80 from the Tsung Ii Yamen, but
it is TO be noted that it Eontains pas
sage omitted from Governor Yuan
message, namely. the announcement
that as fighting is going on in Tien Tsln
it is inexpedient to send cipher tele-
grams to the foreign ministers in Pc
kin. In this particular the present tel
egram agrees with Consul General
GoodnOw's report, received yesterday.
that Earl Ii Hung Chang had told
the French consul at Shanghai on the
Sd. that no messages would be deIlV'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Special 10 The Herald.)


Coalville. Utah. Aug. A tragedy
occurred at 10 o'clock this morning
about twenty-five miles from this place,
in Chalk Creek canyon. in which Mrs.
Harry b. Windsor of Salt Lake CITY
received the full charge of shotgpn
in the breast and died from the effects
of the injury within i've minutes.
Jlrs. Windsor was riding up the can
yoa in a single buggy at the time of
the accident With her in the buggy
Was a loaded shotgun, with the butt on
the bottom of the buggy and the bar
I'D leaning ON the seat. Just how the
gun was discharged is not known. but
The fun charge entered the unfortunate
Young W0man'S lungs and caused al
most instantaneous death.
Mr. and Mrs. Windsor. in company
With another lady and gentleman. left
me" nome IN salt Lake on "huTSd@T
morning ON a hunting and fishing trip
o. two or three weeks. The party pass
cd through this place Thursday after
noon and campad in Chalk creek for
The night about eighteen miles from
here. About IS o'clock this morning the
party started out. Mr.. and Mrs. Wind
Sr riding I'm a single buggy with the
Sant-un between them. They had gone
about five miles when something went
wrong with the brake on the head Wag-
'0 N~ Windsor got out and went for
ward tp assist i'm righting things
He had hardly reached the wagon
ahead when the report of the gun was
heard and the Windsor horse, rendered
.aHu" boy the noise, dashed madly past
,.' forward wagon. Just as it passed,
NIS. Windsor was thrown out and iell
20 The ground with the cry:
OBJ. Harry. where are you These
Ver" The only words she uttered. Her
husband picked her up, but she expired
"..m five minutes in terrible agony.
rs soon rs the other members Of the
laN could realize what had happened
me BODY OH. Mrs Windsor was wrapped
up and placed i'm the wagon and the
..'in'E. Journey back to COalyille was
.--Gn. To add 10 the horror of the day.
on few miles had been traVeTsed
t-en tI. wheel of the WAGON broke
.'"h, HnsattiuC the wagon and throw
-- ne corpse violently to the ground.
'.'unafnlE. "a sheep camp was nCg- by,
'.. here another wagon was procured.
anu 0l sad Journey was cOnt!1ued.
a...i H o'clock this evening the party
a.a.l this place. Mr.. Windsor was
distracted With grief.
."- Witnesses 10 the accident Werc
1'Hn,l before Attorney {. \. Calls.
' >aig that no inquest would be nee
Ih- The body of Mrs. Windsor was
ea IN charge of Undertaken Allen.
e Is preparing il to be shipped to
S.' Lake tonight. DIT French, VINO eX-
'.-Aet The wound. said that the entire
large Of the gun entered the right
..aSl and penetrated the lungs. The
''-It Was a very ugly one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

duplicating in part one sent by a differ
ent route, but adding the military in
formation that the British. American,
Russian and German legations July p
had provisions barely sufficient for
fourteen days, and that ammunition
was short
The ministers had again rejected the
proposal of the Chinese government
that they leave Pekin under escort Of
Chinese troops.
Another courier from the japanese
legation brings a dispatch dated July
%, saying that but five days provisions
were left and twenty-five rounds for
each nan.
The British consul, Mr. Fraser. and
the foreign community are leaving
Chung King, province of SEE Chucn.
in consequence of an official warning
from Shanghai
There is no trouble in Chung King
nor in any part of SEE Chuen. but dis
turbanceS are expected when the allies
reach Pekin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
CYCLONE IN DAKOTA.
One Woman Is Carried Half a
Mile.

Grand Forks. n. D., Aug. 4.-The
town of Hatton. forty miles southwest
of this city, was struck by a terrific
cyclone, accompanied by hail and rain,
this morning, doing much damage in
the town and surrounding country. No
loss of life has been reported. though
several people were severely injured
in the path of the storm, which eX-
tended from southwest of Patton for
100 miles in a northeaSterly direction, to
St. HiIare ard Thief River Falls, Mimi.
All of the crops that were unharvest-
ed in the vicinity of HattOn are to-
tai loss. and the damage to farm build
ings and stock is heavy.
At St Hilaire the house and out
buildings of John Hendrickson were
totally destroyed. Mrs. Hendrickson
was carried half a mile by the wind,
and was unconscious when found. She
will die. The damage to the buildings
generally in that section was very
heavy. and the uncut crops in the Path
Of the storm in Minnesota are total
loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

on Q street and were devotedly attach
ed to their home and to each other.
Mrs. Windsor was a lady of rare ac-
cOmDliShmenls and thoroughly refined.
She was also a lady of rare beauty and
had many very warm friends in this
city. A strange part of the Distress
mig affair is that the unfortunate young
lady seems TO have had a premonition
of what was to happen. She told her
friends that she felt that she should
not go on this trip, and that she did
not wish to go. She went only to
please her husband and friends
The bereaved husband is well known
to the business men of the city, being
a popular insurance man Of some years
standing. His offices are in the Prog
ress block. He will have the sympa-
thy of a wide circle Of friends here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Four Men Perish i'm Lumber
District Fire.
LOSS rs NOT LESS
THAN $1,000, 1000
Entire City of Ashland, Wis.
Threatened.

Ashland, Wis, Aug. 4.-Fire today
destroyed $1,000, 600 worth of property in
the lumber district of the city.
In the Barker q Stewart yard four
employees. assisting in the dynamiting
to check the progress of the flames
were piniOned between burning piles of
lumber, and were seen to go down in
the fire.
The flames were checked after three
hours struggle before they reached the
valuable sawmillS and ore docks along
the water front.
Tonight the fire broke out again and
threatens further heavy loss.
At 1:30 p. m. fire broke out in the
lumber yards Of Barker & Stewart 1t
spread rapidly to the Keystone Lum-
Der cOmpany's yards, and in a short
time had destroyed almost $4,000 900
feet of lumber, including six tramways.
Carried by strong wind. the fire
brands started blaze in the lime, salt
and cement dock, quarter of Tnile
away.
The dock burned like powder. 1t was
quarter OF a mile long, and was soon
reduced to ruins, together with a ware
house containing thousands of dollars
worth of merchandise and several miles
of railroad track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Charged With swindling.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. Al. s. Scott.
prominent cattleman of Beaver county,
Oklahoma. has been arrested there, charg-
ed with fraudulent deals in cattle paper,
the amount involved being 5000. 1t is
alleged that Scott mortgaged cattle twice,
negotiating his paper through c. L. Swa-
zey. whose operations were exposed last
month, and who is now a fugitive from
justice. New York and Boston banks
bought the second mortgages given by
Scott
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

brokers say it can be had at a very
reasonable figure-much less than the
outlay already made upon it.
II Mr.. Aston quits England for good
as many say he must, he will be in a
queer position. Though an American
by BIRTH he has fOreswOrn his aUegi-
ance, and is now a naturaIized British
subject. If he leaves England he will
practically be man without a coun-
try, though with many millions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
AMERICAN FORCE
IS ANN|H|LATED
FilipinOS Kill. Wound or
Capture Fifteen Men.
THE FIRST SERIOUS
CHECK In TWO MONTHS
VictOrS Promise Prisoners viii
Be Well Treated.

Washington, Aug. 4.-The first serious
met in the Philippines during the past
two months is recorded in a dispatch
received this morning from General
Macarthur
1t is assumed that the little Amer
lean command which suffered so Sc
verely was completely trapped and was
obliged to surrender or be EXTERN
mated
The message is as follows:
Manila, Aug. 4.-Adjutant General,
Washington; First Lieutenant Ais
taetter. corps Of engineers. United
States army. with escort of fifteen ms
attacked August 1 on road between
San Aiguel De Mayum Ouzon and
San IsidrO Ou5on) by armed band in
surgents. reported $50 strong
Entire party killed, 'younded or cap
tured
Killed.
Troop H, Fourth cavalry, Richard
DichIer.
Wounded
Charles NJ. Newman. wounded in
arm. serious.
Walter Brewer. wounded in arm. Sc
rious- H.
Company A, Battalion of Engineers
L. s. A.:
Edward Long, wounded in abdo-
men. serious.
Captured.
Lieutenant Alstaetter. Companv
battalion of Engineers; Henry T. Cren-
shaw -
troop H. Fourth cavalry: Arthur
'ates' charles j. Fuchsinger. Edward
Cromer, George Knaub, William !
erenlty, John Coughlin. Robert F
aylor, Joseph T. Mealey.
wounded sent San Isidro with note
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
FRIENDS ARE SHOCKED.
-'OcA Sympathy Expressed For Mr..
Windsor in This City.

Windsor in This City.
.a" above special dispatch brought
>.'.E .. horror to the friends of Mr..
' AIRS Harry p. Windsor in this
,.t When it was communicated to them
night Thursday morning the
''''s oouoIa left Salt Lake in oompa-
' WITH Thomas G.. Cairns, manager
", no Portland Cement works. and
1s NHa Gilmore. one Of the teachers
II. . 'l'F schools. 1t was a jolly par
.'. s.. rtgd out. They had planned
rr... Ten days outing and went well
-l'.'' with guns, fishing tackle, a
% outfit and everything neces-
,..- II royal good time in the can
fb. ne awful news contained in
s.+ao'Ee dispatch 81 the first infOr-
f.r-." received from them since their
rf,t ..ie The body of Mrs. Windsor
a--t, ITS hedrtbrOken attendants will
and III. IN THIS city at $50 this morning
q n "'l be taken to the home at No.
e-.f SH -ej from which place the fun
NJ "Ill take place later.
Co.'S. Nindsor's former home was in
t,,.'.ifado, where her mother and one
She b.,, are still living. Her maiden
ham ' a position in one Of the de-
She Nv. Vas Loa Mcintyre. For a time
den. position in one of the
or .,. ,.,.rhi" IN Washington, and lat
Parl , l...cted kindergarten school in
be- ny. Nae and Mr.. Windsor have
fecs,,I...d 'rIed about four years. They
purchased their beautiful home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Queen Also Arrives.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 4-The steamer
Queen arrived tonight from Alaska
with $50 passengers, including Boun-
dairy Commissioners w. F. King of the
British commission, o. T. Tittman, the
American commissioner, and o. B.
French assistant. They have conclud-
ed their work on White, Chilkoot and
Chilkat passes.
Another passenger was ". G.. Mat
thews. who is accused of the embezzle-
ment of $1,000 at Savannah, Ga, and
Is being taken there for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
WAL DORF ASTOR WILL BE A
NAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

New York, Aug. 4.--COncerning the
present social status of William Wal
dOrf AstOr in England, the London cor
respondent of the World cables that
it is frankly admitted at CliVeden. Mr.
AstOr'S villa on the Thames, that he
Will not tenant it this autumn as has
been his custom, but will go over TO
the continent for a year at least.
His magazine property, the Pail Mall
Gazette, is in the market. too. and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Ireland Visits the Pone

Rome. Aug. 4-Archbishop Ireland to-
day visited Cardinal Rampollo and the
other cardinals. afterward obtaining an
audience with the pope. He was received
everywhere with evidence Of the Warmest
affection. 1t was said that his work i'm
France is highly appreciated. as was
shown by Pope Leo presenting to him a
solid gold medal in token of his esteem
and affection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Dynamite Used

Four thousand pounds of dynamite
was brought to the scene and distrib-
uted all around the edge of the fire
zone
Piles Of lumber and scores of small
buildings were blown into atoms, and
the flames confined. None of the great
saWmills had been DESTROYED.
Edward Hines said the loss of his
firm alone was 100000 fully insured.
At O'Clock this evening the " md
which had steadily favored the fire
fighters, suddenly veered towards the
city, and developed into a gale. The
alarm was sounded again, and every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
BRINGS In MORE GOLD.
Steamer Rainier Arrives From St.
Michael.

San Francisco, Aug. 4-The steamer
Rainier arrived from St Michael today
with $250,000 in gold dust, consigned to
the Alaska Commercial comnanY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Dead In a Bath Tub.
Especial to The Heraldl

Boise, Ida, Aug. Mrs. A. P. Her
rims OF PocatellO, who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. W. II Tnnis Us
found dead tonight in a bathtub. The re-
mains will be shipped to Pocatello for in
terment -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Entire CITY Threatened.

At o'clock, when it seemed as if the
whole city was in great danger. the
wind suddenly veered again toward the
baY.
AT 10 o'clock the fire was checked ex-
Cept in one place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Yellow Fever at Havana

Havana, Aug. 4.-Despite stringent
sanitary precautions, yellow fever is
on the increase. forty eight cases hav-
ing been reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

available piece of fire apparatus was
brought into action, but it appeared
probable that the mills of Barker &,
Stewart and Durfee. the Ashland Iron
and Steel company's property. and the
ONO Coal cOmDany's dock would be
DESTROYED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
COLONY FOR LEPERS
Macarthur Plans One In the Phillip

pines.
Washington. Aug. 4.-GeneraI Mac
Arthur has convened a board to select
an island in the Philippine archipelago
for the segregation of lepers. to pre-
pare plans and estimates for suitable
buildings thereon, and estimates of
salaries for the necessary officials and
employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

had suicid
o but
al reported that the Chinese
Tsin and battle
Is mninen
is the runor that something
the
point to
s vice thatf
Pekn its physical practically shorter in
1t is believed
be landed that
national column forces
a Shanghai
August the
Tsn where
sruOns have been placed the
under the railway the line
the
were lied h frsttr
hat gunsu
adva southw
of ndraiva
taken for the defense of the foreign
and the
replied by pointing that
the intended
Chinese
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
L HUNG CHANG SAID-TO
HAVE KILLED HIMSELF
RunOr Is Circulated in Shanghai Official Efforts
to Confirm It Are In Vain.
Big Battle For the Relief Force Is Said to Be at Hand
Near Yang TSu.

s. ma bencr
Chang IA tied suicide
to his
refused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

-,,.ar. 6o7sc per ounce;
sYels,r l5iac per pound
copper; 5 & r Co.'S price, S3.S715; New
=. L y. brokers', $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

Tien Tsn Aug l. via Che Foo Aug st
have broken flooding the Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Conditions Favorable For Light
Showers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Silver and Lead.

s,7-c per ounce
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-31
DEMOCRACY BY DE ARMoND.
Congressman From SIKH Distriet
Addresses Marshall Democratic
Club. ConHning He Re-
MARKS Largely to I'm
pesialism"

Judge David A. DeArmond cong.
ressman from the sixth Missouri
district, whom il will be recalled
was prominently mentioned AZ a
leader of the democratic minority
In the last House Of Representa-.
tives. addressed the Marshall Dem.
ocratic Club Tuesday night. The
band was out in honor Of the &C.
casi0n and . good crowd assembled
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-31

In the circuit court room to hear
the speaker. who was neither a
pompous looking individual, nor
were there In his appearance any
Of the evidences or signs Of great.
ness, which we are prone to think
natural in leaders Of men.
He was introduced by the presi.
dent. DR.. Gore. who paid him a
neat compliment. A forcible talk.
er In his close adherence to the
lines Of argument he wished to es.
tablish, and entertaining in his
choice diction and expressive sen.
tences. he did not attempt any ora.
torical fights or sudden outbursts
Of feeling. Though he aroused no
enthusiasm, his address was we'll
received AMI a,tentively heard.
But perhaps his plain delivery was
good policy in presenting an issue
In which there Is 10 much rant"
overdrawn and falsely based argu.
ment, as "anti.imperialism" pre-.
sents. for there In danger Of over
action In the presentation Of this
bogey.
In opening. the speaker referred
to the issues Of past campaigns as
differences upon matters Of domes.
tic import aud classed the present
an a departure from this. iu that
the paramount question Of to-day
was our foreign policy. "reput-
lie or empire" The larger portion
Of his address was an attempt to
show this. In presenting instances
Of what was termed our Imperial.
istic tendency" He reviewed the
arguments Of taxation withou,
representation" but failed to show
In what manner he would propose
such representation upon the par,
Of our colonies at present; jus.
tilted the action Of the rebel Fill
pinos. but offered no remedy except
to pull down the flag. He con-
trasted the position Of his party Ia
trying to make 80 much Of 1.-THE
consent.of-the governed" theory a
against 1.-The divine right Of kings, u
inferriug that this was Republican
doctrine. a position in which there
IN just as little reason and justifi.
cation a. the cry Of imperialism.
He upbraided the Republican
party for holding that the constitu
ton does not follow the flag. as au
evidence OF our Imperialism. and
later in the course Of his remark.
relating to the Philippines. opposed
the extension to them of privilege.
which would be theirs II under thu
CONSTITUTION. A second evidencs
of our Imperialism was the light
tax levied upon Porto Rican ex