davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11

Mr.. -Odell made it plain that he re-
garded the plot as a matter of the
utmost seriousness, and urged that ex-
IRENE precautions be taken to keep the
president out of harms reach.
MesSrs. Dick and Hanna laid the
whole matter before the president be-
fore he departed for Canton They
instructed Mr.. Odell to continue his
investigation and cautioned him TO
work with the utmost secrecy
To World reporter last night Mr.
Odell admitted that he and certain
members of the national committee had
discovered a plot to assassinate the
president
Yes. it is true" he said; "but / re-
greet exceedingly that the matter has
become public"
He was extremely anxious that no
reference whatever should be made to
the matter.
Special detectives are guarding the
president in Canton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11
ALLEGED PLOT TO KILL
1'kINLEYIS FOILED

New York. July 1.-THE World says:
A plot to assassinate President Nc
Kinley has been frustrated.
1t was cOncOcted by a group of Span
ssh and Cuban eonspirators. who had
headquarters in New York One of the
plOtters weakened and sent a warning
letter TO a member of the Republican
national committee
The letter was placed in the hands
of Secretary Charles Dick. who re-
ferred it to Chairman Odell of the New
York state committee for investiga-
ton.
Chairman Odell engaged detective.
who speedily veri.ied certain allega-
tiOns made in the warning letter
ThereupOn Mr.. OdeII reported to Sec
rotary Dick, who laid all the facts be-
fore Chairman Mark Hanna Mr.
Odelrs report caused great alarm
among the presidents close friends and
advisors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11
+LIBERTY is AT STAKE.

For 124 years this nation has =
y held before the world the light of =
= liberty. You tell me that a man :
= who lifts his voice against the =
= doctrine of imperialism is plead =
Z ing the cause of the Filipino2 l :
+ tell you ~ is pleading the cause =
= of 70000,000 American citizens; =
4 aye, he is championing the rights =
? of the struggling masses of the \
y world who look to America for =
y example =
If this republic turns its back =
y to the doctrines which we loved d =
y century and a quarter ago, then =
4 to what nation can the people look =
= Tor hope and inspiration ?"-Speech
= of W. ]. Bryan at Lincoln yester- =
y day.
A+%A%++AA%AAAA%AA%4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11

sponsibility for the action of that king.
But We live in a land where the citi-
zen impressed his own opinion upon
the government, where the policy of the
government may be determined by the
vote of one citizen. And I want to leave
a thought with those who are to vote
this fall. I want every citizen to so
vote as he would vote if he
new that his vote would deter
mine this next election. Great ap-
plause). Remember what it means
You vote in Nebraska and you MAY
determine the vote of this state on the
presidential ticket, and your state may
determine the -result- (Applause)-
Remember You Are an American
When you get to the polls to vote
remember that you are an American
citizen. Great applause) Remember
that your vote may determine this
nations position, and that this nation,
in large measure, determines the
public opinion of the world of the doc
trine that governments come up from
the people. Great applause)
For 124 years this nation has held
before the world the light of liberty.
For more than century it has been
an example to all the world You tell
me that we can now be Indifferent TO
what is going on2 You tell me that
a man who lifts his voice against the
doctrine of imperialism is pleading the
cause of the Fflipino2 1 tell you he
is pleading the cause of 10000, 600 Amer
lean citizens. Aye, he is championing
the rights of the struggling masses Of
the world, who look TO America Tor
example. Great applause and cheer
ing.)
If every Filipino were % die the
world would go on, but il this nation,
the greatest republic of The worlds MIS-
tory, puts out its light; if this republic
turns IT'S back to the doctrines wilicii
We loved a century and quarter ago,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11
WAR BETWEEN TUAN
AND THE D0WAGER

London. July II. a. m.-According
to the Shanghai correspondent of the
Express. it is war to the knife be-
tween the dowager empress and Prince
Tuan.
In a recent edict the latter boldly
discards his mask and signs himself
as emperor. He warmly cOmmends the
prowess of his faithful Boxers" and
in fiowery language appeals to their
cupidity and fanaticism.
In the same decree Prince Tuan ap-
points Prince Tsuan. the Iron Capped
Prince Tsashan, his imperial clansman.
and Kan vi to commend the three
chief wings of the Boxer army.
II has been learned by the Associated
Press that the Chinese legation here.
though apparently unable to cs.nmu-
nicate directly with Pekin, is getting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11
JAPS WILL PUSH ON
TO PEkIN All ONCE

London. July 10.-According to the
legation of Japan here, the japanese
by no means share the general opinion
that the advance On Pekin must be in
definitely delayed. The officials assert
that the japanese have no intention Of
halting at Taku or Tien Tsin, but pra-
pose to advance on Pekin during the
present week.
Their military authorities express
the opinion that 10000 of their troops.
in addition to the international forces.
already available. viii suffice TO force
an entry into the Chinese capital
Emperor William dispatched the Ger
man warshiD Bussard from Kiel for
China this morning. while the German
cruisers Geier and Seeadler have been
ordered TO proceed TO China as rapidly
as possible from their American and
Australian stations, respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11
NARROW ESCAPES
FROM DISASTER

London. July II, 1870 a. m.-"No au-
theutc news from Pekin." is still the
burden of the dispatches from the east.
Although the disposition is to believe
The optimistic reports from Chinese
sources, no real confidence is possible
until the legations are permitted to
communicate with their governments.
10, as alleged. the Boxer movement
is losing ground in Pekin, it must have
been supposed that the Boxers would
have eujeavored to send up reinforce
mPnts from Tien-Tsin. but instead OF
that they are still in great force in
the n7iEhbOrhOod of the latter place
and are assisted by the Chinese i'm
perial troops, with ample efficient ar
u.iary.
According to a che Foo dispatch. the
fighting around Tien-Tsin on the Bird
and 9Th was the severest yet expert
euged. The British casualtie., were
thirty or forty killed or wounded.
The chinese had $1,000 men attacking
simultaneously from the north. east
and west and made excellent practice
with over 100 guns.
The defenders numbered $4,000 with
SInt supplies. and il was only the
pr~tnca of the newly arrived Japanese
and Russian guns that prevented a
disaster
Nu" Russian company Of infantry.
numbering $40 men. had 115 killed or
wounded. The German contingent also
suffered heavily.
Ey the evening of the 4th the situa-
Ton WAS very critical.
Tha allies narrowly escaped total de-
faat
IrHNiieutiauy. when things were at
their uroS, "a torrential rainfall com
PEELED the Chinese To- retire
NH July 8. the rain having abated,
Oh. Chinese renewed the attack, oDen-
Hs fire. Unou Ticn-Tsin with two bat
.a"'- of four-inch guns. but the al
'.~ aided by two of II. NJ. s. Ter
.""~ l.-iuch guns. succeeded in ST
'n.nE The artillery after eight hours
r-..ug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.
Hay Outlines American Policy.

PAGE ONE.
Hay Outlines American Policy.
PAGE TWO.
Nome Under Martial Law.
Raise the Valuation.
Merry Crowd of Boys.
Tells of National College.
PAGE THREE
Sporting News.
Railroad News.
Ashton's Majority.
Crematory is Burned.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Dubois For Senator.
Color Line in Juries.
PAGE SIX.
Mining News.
Mining Stock Market.
Jap Defends the Japs.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
A. ]. Davis Elected Councilman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11
B0YUOTTIN ST. LOUIS.
Weapon Is Used Upon Street Car
Companies.

st. Louis. Mo. July 10.-The renewal
of the strike on the ST Louis Transit
company's lines yesterday was fol-
lowed this morning by a general boy
cot which proved so effective Just
Prior 70 the settlement arrived at on
July 2. Perfect quie,ude marked the
continuance of both strike and boy
colt
There were no disturbances of any
KIND reported, and the only evidence
OF the strike and boycott was the fact
that on some north and south lines
patronage. which has been quite heavy
while the strike was Off dropped very
materially. This falling off in patron
age is accounted for from the fact that
the laboring classes principally reside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11
APPLAUDED IN BRITAIN.
Hays ''Open Door" Stand is Liked in
England.

London. July 1.-THE London daily
papers comment favorably upon Secre-
tary of State Hays circular, The Times
says: 1T will meet with general appro-
baton and welcome in Great Britain
While it is manifestly dictated by regard
for American interests it comedies closely
in almost all important respects with
England's aYoWed policy The reason is
simple In China the interests of both
countries are primarily commercial and
it is through their commercial interests
that their political interests are derived
Secretary Hay bears this fundamental fact
steadily in mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11
PLATFORM is HONEST.+

= 1T is the greatest platform !
adopted in recent years. if not in I
= the history of the country 4
There is no evasion. no am I
= biguity, or no double dealing. 4
1T is clear as the tones of a bell. 4
y as clear as the tones OF q liberty 4
= bell 4
1T deals honestly with the (
= American people. Its candidates 4
= are pledged TO its maintenance 4
y Speech of w. J. Bryan at Lincoln !
+ yesterday.
@%%%% %@@&AA%4A 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11
Two Fires in Spokane

Spokane. Wash. July IO.-Fire start
ed in a condemned bridge above the
union depot grounds and burned and
scOrched ten cars below and caused a
loss of $4,000.
At o'clock this afternoon the grand
stand at the baseball grounds of the
Spokane Athletic club was entirely de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, s., 800; insurance.
$1,000. 1t is supposed that during the
afternoon game between the Spokanes
and the StanfOrdS someone dropped a
lighted match or a cigarette into waste
paper beneath the stand Work of re-
building will begin tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11
Woman Accused of Murder.

Eldorado, Kan, July 10.-Mrs. DIN
Castle. whose throat was cut June p
by Miss Jessie Morrison. died today.
Immediately after her death the charge
of murder was made against Miss Nor
risOn and she was arrested Her trial
was set for Tuesday and she was sent
TO jail When Mrs Castle was at
tackled she had been married but a
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11

here and is expected TO assume su-
preme command.
The allied forces now number about
10000 men, including the 500 Japanese
who arrived yesterday.
Arrangements are being made to
send all the women and children to
Japan. by way of Taku and Che Foo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11
PEkIN FOREIGNERS
CAPTURE 4 PALACE

... Tsin. July st is reported
'." 'hlnese sources that the foreign
'.N # Pekiu have taken possession of
. the princes palaces. opposite
handing the British legation.
.Ha' the native Christians have
Installed therein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11
WINS ON A MINE DEAL.
Boise Man Makes Big Profit on Small
Investment.
Especial to The Herald1

Especial to The Herald)
Boise, Ida, July 10.-Paul Wilde, a local
saloon man, today received a check for
5000 as his share of the proceeds of the
sale of Brown Bear group in the Black
Bird copper district, Lemhi county
Wilde became interested in these prop-
critics during the last session OF the leg
islature and advanced DR. Wright, one
OF the members from Lenrhi county. $500
with which TO so east to make deal
Wright gave him an interest in TWENTY
six claims. including the Brown Bear
group.
The district is attracting attention and
small fortune on his small Investment
Several prominent Boise men turned
Wright down before he saw Wilde.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11
CRIMES OF A NATION.

y We walked across Porto Rico y
y on a carpet of flowers. spread by =
y the confident enthusiasm Of the y
= inhabitants, and we have COM 2
y PEELED them to walk on thOrns in =
= return. y
we are piling up expenditures =
= by hundreds of millions on land +
+ and sea in order to make CONNER y
y cial returns in thousands y
We are adding 10 the strength y
= of the republic by sacrificing !
Z thousands of her sons to disease, y
= insanity and death. y
We have quilted our own to =
= stand on foreign ground. y
we have formed partnership y
= with England wherein we inure all y
' the danger and she reaps all the y
? benefit.
We have ceased to quote the y
y Declaration of Independence. y
We have rechristened slaughter y
and named it civilization. -
= Speech of Charles A. Towne at =
y Lincoln yesterday y
= p = = = = = = = = = y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11

in the northern and southern sections
of the city.
All the cais are running as usual.
with their full complement of men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11

then to what nation of the world can
the people look for hope and inspIra-
tion2 So you ought TO be proud that
you are an American citizen and are
able to say, If the republic goes down
l am not to blame for its downfall
Great applause and cheersD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-11
cILVER AND LEAD

SILVER. Der ounce. Csc.
Snrper. per pound. l5Ae.
I.tt ner 100 pounds. \ s K r. Co. 5
H.. 800: New York exchange, $5.97 N
n .7i.. New York brokers, $3.50.
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

Lot No. 2; l5C Wash Fabrics
 at 6C.
 5000 yards of Figured Lawns, Dmities and Batistes all g inches wide. They were 1Oc, 12c and l5c the yard. In this sale only Sc Lot No. 4; 25C Wash Fabrics
 at lOC.
 1000 yards satin striped Organdies, fine Dimit- ies, Irish Dimities French Percales and Crepons You have bought the different grades at 15c, 19c and 25c the yard In this sale only l0e
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

FRENCH VALENCIENNES LACES AND INSERT INGS-An extensive assortment, a variety of good styles, collection of new patterns, not less than 25 different designs, ranging from 38 to 58 inches, worth 25c and 35c per dozen yards at i9c
 Imitation of the real handmade Torchon Lace, with inserting to match, from to 1-2 inches wide. all widths per yard Sc
 Cambrlc Nainsook or Swiss Embroideres, all the latest patterns, the balance of some of our finest sets, from to 7 inches wide, worth soc and o5c per yard, at 45c
 Tucking Aover. made of good quality Nan- sock and small tucks. IS inches wide, worth Soc per yard, at 400
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
The Sale of NeCkWear.

There are collection of high-class novelties, exclusive styles of Neckwear, some of them imported, others very richly trimmed with laces or nand-painted, sold at SIPS up to $500 each, all reduced to 98c each.
 The line of Stock Collars, Bows, Jabots, Ruches, Fronts Reverses; Boleras, Ties and Frllings is just as complete as much earlier in the season. Styles and qualities the same but prices much lower one-half of original marked prices.
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

Ready-made Wash Veils with new borders, all the newest designs, were 35c up to s1 eaeh at 25o
 Stock Collars, cotton or silk with fancy bows, in all the leading coors, about 20 styles to select from, worth soc to 75c, at 25c
 White Net Ties, with tucked and lace edged ends, inches wide and 34 yards long, worth 35c each, at l9o
 Point d'Esprit Net Ties, large size, with silk en- broldery and accordian plaited ends, different pat
 terms, worth Csc each, at 39c Butter coored Venetian Point Revere Sailor Collars-the newest waist trimming of the season with large sailor collar, worth S2 each at t3S
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
.The Largest Store South of the Ohio" LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Advance Sale of Fall Floor
 Coverings.

w @ aaon mo % room hds @ I cqfde1ab upon the cPt the ground begin the floor It's deal easier getting the hangings the furniture ton last Besides in the latter instance you're putting the cart before the Here
 
 mere trade in doawe exact first of all quality then coongs eyes that has made the slightest flaw the eesponsib
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

Lot No. 1; Sc Wash Fabrics at 2.c
 2,sOO yards of Figured Lawns and Figured Chal- lies; you've seen them, and. paid Dc the yard for what you purchased. In this sale only 2l2c Lot No. 5; lOC TOile du NOrds at 71c
 7,5OO yards Toile du Norde Dress Ginghams; ideal. you know, for women's shirt waists and mems shirts. Until 10c yard. In this sale only 7t.2c
 Lace Edged Lawn Revere Sailor Collars, with French Valenciennes lace inserting, worth o8c, at 75e
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

Double door Wardrobe, full size, 40 inches wide fb Inches deep, interior nicely arranged for all purposes Has two drawers in base with brass handles, top nicely carved in shell design, extremely good vaue Made to self
 for $12.50; August Clearing Sale o5
 Solid Oak Wardrobe 54 inches wide, extra large II6 inches deep and eight feet hgh interior has four shelves compartment for hanging clothing two full sized drawers base ornamented with brass handles Made to sell for $18.O0; August Clearing Sale IS m
 Oak Wardrobe, same above only somewhat narrower with two French beveled plate Mirrors 50x2 inches Made 10 sell TOT Soooo; August Clearing Sale 23OO
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

Satin Russo, all colors, for DOT tiers or upholstering furniture, SO in. wide, per yard 500
 Satin Faced Damask, all colors for furniture covering, 50 in. wide, per yard 75o
 Two toned Derby, fancy fig ures, elegant designs for drapery, 50 in. wide, per yard 7Sc
 Kiman Cloth, fancy silk mixed elegant line color, for drapery or furniture covering, 50 in. wide, yard LIS
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
UT Ability to Save You Money Floor Coverings and Up=
 h0lstery Goods.

m This large store and bunese its perfected retail system its New York offices all that that buying buying Carpets by the thousands yards secure lowest prices We buy direct you This policy has made this the Likewise it has made this
 And Inc
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
ing of Mattings, and Sundry Things.

China Mating, Lot 1, good heavy Jointless China Mating, bright colors l5c
 Lot No. 2, China Mating, heav- fer Jointless China Mating FOG
 Lot No. 3, China Mating, very heavy Jointless China Mating 25c
 Japanese Cotton Warp Mating pretty Carpet Patterns n l.2c
 Japanese Porch Shades.
 6x8 feet l.50 8x8 feet 2.O0 8x10 feet 2.50 10x8 feet 2.6O
 Complete with cord and pull
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
In This Sale
ChiffOnierS.

Mahogonized Birch hConer French beveled plate, 12x8, carved frame base AS inches hgh o inches deep B inches wide, double shaped top, futed posts paneed sdes five s13oo August Clearing Sale 1000
 Same above except they have hat box two small collar and cuff drawers and three large drawers. Made to sell for sl4; August Clearing Sale 1895
 Golden Oak Chifonier, hand polished French beveled Mirror ox2S with heavily carved standards and base Base 52 inches high 3o inches wide and 9 inches deep Four large and two small drawers, all fitted with best locks drawers fitted with cast brass handles pull hat box as on the drawers. Made to sell for s1So August Clearing Sale 1dOl
 Selected Chartered Oak Chfoner hand polished through out French pattern pae 6x20 heavily carved goose neck standards base stands 50 inches hgh 30 inches wde Is inches deep Six good sized drawers with locks and cast brass handles. The best medium priced Gentemans Chf- fonier for the money to be found anywhere Made sell
 Tor Sl95o; August Clearing Sale 1923
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
Iron Beds.

nWhte, Olive, Maroon, and other tnts In feet inches and feet inch sizes, inch pillar brass knobs head board feethgh foot board AZ nches Made to sell for $o 0 August Clearing Sale 175
 Four Post Teaster Iron Bed In silver finish inch post
 inch brass knobs feet hgh made to sell for s0 August Clearing Sale RSn
 White Enamel Bed genuine Rocco design feet 10 inches hgh inch post heavy brass pne head and foot have each brass osette and neck brass top rail- bow foot Made to sell for $l8.00; August Clearing Sale 137S gust Clearing Sale i'd 7S
 Beautiful Baby Blue Brass Trimmed Bed Colonial design 5S inch brass filings, castings all umbed swell bed for young ladies' room Made to sell for $225O August Clear Ing Sale 17 m
 Half Brass Bed 1 1-2 inch pillar, swell foot board g brass rods heavy brass spndes and both head and foot board Made to sell tor s320 August Clearing Sale 2365
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
Dining Room Chairs.

Solid Chartered Oak box seat Dining Chair finished in gol den oak hand polished throughout French legs shaped cane seat made to sell for $3.23; August Clearing Sale 2A5
 Others in Golden Chartered Oak box seat as low as I5
 Solid Oak, imitation box seat Dining Chair leather seat
 upholstered spindle back with brace ar made to sell for $2 50 August Clearing Sale 1QO Solid Oak Saddle Seat Chair for dining room nicely elm bossed back has spnde 6 inch seat eight strechers in base made to sell for 85c August Clearing Sale 61c Golden Oak Chair nicely embossed back full size seat made to sell for 90 cents; August Clearing Sale 72c
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

Awnings made to order on short notice. For store or resi- /. dence.
 Slip Covers Linen for furni- ture made to order. Estimates cheerfully given. Full line of linens for this purpose.
 Window Shades. 3x7 feet, opaques, all kinds 25c Lace bordered 3x7 feet, good spring rollers 35c
 Extension Rods. 22 to A inches, good heavy rods f6o
 Curtain Poles.
 5 feet long, brass trimming t9c
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
The Sale of EmbrOideries. ,

All our Swiss, Cambrc and Nansook AlloVers are very much reduced We show the prettiest col- lectons and most complete line
 250 Allovers for LIS
 $50 Allovers for 2.50
 500 Allovers for $50 se
 600 Allovers for 400
 7.50 Allovers for 5O0
 1000 Allovers for 600 Guipure Embroidery Edges and Insertings, in Swiss, Cambric or Nainsook. from 1-2 and 12 1-1 inches wide. worth l-2c and 12 1-2c per yard
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
he Selling of Lace Curtains.

windows and doors in fancy silk
 Snow Flake Draperies for striped blues, greens and reds, 4s to 50 inches wide, per yard 39e
 English Madras. a
 Very elaborate, beautiful col- orS, makes nice sash curtains or long curtains. 50 inches wide, fast colors per yard 39o
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14
Situaties In Chlna Desperate.

News from China IL stiil upsatisfac-
tory. Nothing definite can be learned
Of the fate OF the foreigners Ia Pekiu.
II Is impossible for the present allied
forces TO march to their relief II living
or to get particulars OF their death If
dead. To express it plainly the situa-
ton is desperate.
Secretary Hay has made a demand
on Chinese Minister WI to be placed
In Immediate communication with our
minister, Mr.. Coneer, aud II this be
not granted Mr.. WI may be ordered to
turn his face homeward.
This Is the best move made by our
government We may now get the
truth Of conditions 1t Pekin. Mr.. WI
Is able to communicate with his home
government and our government should
ne able to communicate with Its min.
lister, or we should be given the reason,
why. Mr.. Hay is right In his demands.
but will Mr.. WI give him the satisfac.
ton ssked for is another thing. The
Chinese are not inclined to respect the
demands of foreign powers Just At thi,
time,