davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
Would OPEN mANoHURIA.
China Offers to Give All the Powers
a Cherce

a. high native ofieiai" says the shang-
hal correspondent Of the Times, that
Chilsa mas approached the powers. -sug-
costing a compIete opening Of MAJ
churia 70 the enterprise of ali coun-
tries. anu that replies have been re-
ceived from japan, the United states
and Great Britain
Japan cordially approves the sug-
gestion- The United states generally
assents but it suggests an application
Of the principle to the whole empire
Great Britain approves 1T is feared
that Russia will object.
THE chamber OF commerce and the
Brltish and American associations are
vigorously protesting against the pro
posed inoreRae CT the customs tariff
to 10 per cent?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
MARCH Of AMERICAN
TROOPS FROM PEHR
ocoatinued ron Page Is

twenty engagements, losing altogether
twenty -four men Killed and seven ohi-
GERS and sixty-one wounded two Off
GERS having died Of their wounds. A
turad-
The total result Of the operations is,
that Of three bands, which at the be-
ginning OF the year were n1enacing the
peace of Manchurfa. two nave been
anuihflated. according to the Russky
IaValid and the third after sustaining
a nllIn5eT of defeats. is now being pun
sued by the Russian squadron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
sUNDAY 81 LIE FAIR.
Good sized Crowd Attends at Expo
siticn at Buffalo.

Buffalo, n ~ May 5.-The first sun-
day q the 4ARaerican exposition's
oififial existence brought out a good
sized crowd. The exhibits were closed
ana guards stood by the doors OF the
gre-2t buildings and prevented anyone
from entering.
On the Midway, two o. the shows
which opened were promptly closed by
the exposition police They closed l1n-
der protest, and a eest case VIII be
tried The claim set Bp by the CON
eessionaries IS tEa1 their contras.ts
specifg that they shall be allowed to
rJtu every day the exposition grounds
Ssres open to the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
Address by General Howard.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 5.-Before the
Reform Bureau. at its nationaI anni-
Nersary here today, General o. Q. How
and Christian Citizertship.i' DR.. W. F
Craft, superintendent of the bureau
outlined in detail the plan to give
China free hand I'M dealing with
opium He announced for the first time
that a great petition to all civilized ma
tons to prohibit both opium and LIQUOR
traffic would be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
600 Primarr Reforms.

Rochester. N. Y. May 5AThe Ma
,tional Municipal League Will begin-its
sessi0nssof it's ninth annual convention
on Wednesday. and later there win be
a special conference of committees ap-
pointed to consider the question of
municipal accounting. Eais is a reform
To which the league VIII give smueh
attention. Beside the subject men
toned, this years convention will Also
consider primary election reforms and
recent charter legislation. Among the
speakers will be J. D. Phelan, mayor
of San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
"a - - -

Rerhaps later 1Ii- Morgan win absorb
This also.
SO the situation IS this: American
shipea rds are cver-cFoVded with work a
presents the snipping bssiness IS So goo1
Nhat american capltal.sao LONGER c0nfeft
WIN the srocks and bonds Of our own ln-
sdustries. must 80 abroal TO pueehase
steamship lines
D. 81 NAN ANTWERP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
1fanY 80 ID Russia.

st. Petersburg, May 5.-During the
last few days there have been wholesale
arrests and seizures in connection with
the alleged revolutionary movement 1t
IS reported that persons of high posi-
lion and reputation are involved. SEX
eral hundred persons have been arr
rested during the last forty eight hours.
including q llGnber Of phOgninent men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
governor Hunt Goes East.

Boise. Iaa@ May 5,-GOveFnor and
Mrs. Hunt left this evening for an
eastern trip They wiz 60 directly to
The kanzAmefican. exposition. where
the eovernor VIII acqpaint himself. in
detail With what the states represent
atiVes are doing toward making a dis
play of the states resources. After
ward they viii visit a number of east
ern cities, and viii not return for three
weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
New Causes q Appsn9ia itis.
Los Angeles TiTnes.

The attention 81 the French rmedfea1
world is now turned 10 appendicItis
stfst mere was paper read by DR.
Medicine. in which be declared that
appeRdicitis IS often the result OF III
testinal Hoisoning, caused by fnauenza
Now comes paper read before the.
same academy by Professor MktcfTff-
lSoff 81 tie institute F7asteiff- f9 9vf7i-t,
ne states thai the disease Is diie Is
the presence Of certain worms in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
Firewater eanses Mnr6er.

Valentine. Neb May 5.-severaI
dFE ken Indians engaged in a row last
night on the outskirts Of town. where
they We're epcamped, and the ARRAY re-
suited IN Anton Ladeau shooting and
SUNG John BUT Walks-B Behind, SEX
eraf indians seized Ladeau. bound him
hand and foot and turned nina over Ia
the sheriff. I.adGau is first lieuten-
ant Of indian police at the Red Bud
agency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06

Ida; George NIcKinner. Miss Ruin Tyson.
y. g Williamson, Randolph: e. 81 Din
McGroth Australia: j. Nj cav. Reno,
New; G. Jones. J. w. Jones. Kansas
Cftya John Brown. st. Louis; j. r. Walsh
Park City; J. G.. Brownfield Grand June
ton; r. Cole. Nephi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
&C. So anestior1.l

seattle Wash. May San important
NEE ing 81 local machinists was held
nese today to listen 70 reports of visit
1lls aeieg2tes on the strike question
He national association has promised
assistance and unless their defnands
tor shorter hours and increase Of rav
are granted, there win DE general
Ealk-ou May go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
MEETING oFTRAlNMES.
Delegates TO Brotherhood Convention
Gathering at Milwaukee.

Milwaukes May 5-oue thousand
deiegases 10 the fftb biennial conven-
ton Of the brotherhood Of Railway
,ffalnmen, which opens in this city to-
morrow, are repairing here. Speak
ing ~ the attempt being made on
the Pacific coast to rear a new organ
izatiou ~ railway employees to succeed
the American Railway Union p H
MorriSseE- grand master said
The new cvganlz4tion viii meet wftb
10 faNor At the HauGs of our organiza-
uon- What action our convention VIII
take upon 81. or whether they win take
any action, 4 cannot say The new orr
ganizauen has gained NO members. as
tar as Z know, IT, the east. those lit has
beng c0nhned 10 the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
"a VBxED 0IfFgrTeN sFrTr.rn

n ls conceded fact that Magazine Adj
Astssst6 Wnle expensive IS more lasting
and elective Hhan any kinG The 0er-s-
DaQer is usEally picked no br The fathsr
or neither glanced over and tbr0rrn
QoW.l-geuer Being usad The nerr
fLle1nlnG q kuufe the tire witch. whereas
the Inagazine IS COINED over by each
nleillnef O. ttle la1fllty. read and often re-
rfAd, 5i1s rlEIeEies careflllly noted even to-
loaned 20 the neighb0r andl 1IuaIIV when
qk ~ IS lad on the
s-i-L- ali- AsA- III me END 81 the volume.
freQuenfiy- being tsken down Ter refar-
ence SIG tle e=sFertlsinE pascs are q gain
oIttRilt tilAp wow LEls may be Nus
tfate4 la aan1osI any home Ia {ftah or sur
t94ll 4ttA etaS@s FA1h the jIlVenile I'M
~ 49, 4Qplilar magazine being
its being the SundIy seh0ol7 Crean and
-sN.sie peel ssnlzed over thirty-iivs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
Driven Out bv Famine

shanghai Nay at is reported that
lafnine VIII make it impossible for the
Chinese court to remain longer in
Sianfu and that the court is now only
waiting for the astrologers to fix an
suspicious day Tor beginning the Jour
ney 10 Kai Feng Fu, in the province
Of 10 Nan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
Jon WaIdersee Nav CO Home

earl1n, May 5.-Iu view of the favor
Z De developments of events here says
The fsellin correspondent Of the I.okaI
\ .lzelser, il il possible that Count -voff
Waidersee Wa etllrn home about the
middle OF June,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
Gypsies Poison q VI.

London, Nav 6.-The Daily Mail pub
lishes the Following telegram from
VIENNA. A gang Of gypsies in revenge
Tor their previous capture BY gen
gaines, poisoned the wells in the sVii-
age of &apolyaw, Hungary, with the
result THAI fifteen persons have died
poiseililis several OF The gypsies
have been arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
Mareh 81 - LggigI..Lslre-

Eazieton. Pa May 5AIt is esti-
illased that the Hazleton region VIII
f1rnish about 5000 men on the march to
81 aFFisoqIgs if the leaders decide that
seSn a noFe tylii he necessary to force
LafgsiSh fhe legislature the bills en-
sis'rs BY the United Mine Workers
= az1eton VII pc The point of mobiliza-
ION or the Lehigh delegation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06

Yesterday Was Dry Day in Omaha
and Kansas. Ctr

Omaha Neb Nay 6-The Sunday
closing orders were for the most part
observer today Two saIo5nKaepers
were arrested for falling 10 bolt their
SIDE doors and half-a dozen Dootbiacks
We're arrested
kansas City, no. May 5,-Saloons. I'M
Kansas City iTere closed as tfpht ~ =
drum today, Tor the FIRST time in SIX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
sons 81 Beniamfn.

New q orks May "a special sconven-
tor the United States grand lodge.
tnqeEserdent Order sons of Benjamin..
lHiq .'tefay tn mis- cztys unanimously
voted - aTnsnd. the constituticgrl4sas the
qfael.1e no aaow the wives tor becorne
.tnssnbeTs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
THE UTAH
LITHOqRAPHLNq CO.

Lithographers- Printers ana Blank Poolr
Makers. Calendars, Labels. Adssrtisir~
Novelties etc
Salt LAKE CITY UTAH
Telephone 249
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06


and General Gates. the latter. conquer
or of the ,I8ugiish AT Saratoga
tanlrnaIly S coulE1lttee, with Burr
at Its head. waited upon these exalted
tolk to notify them of their selection.
Gates said he'd run IF clinton ac-
cepted. LIVINGSTON said The game
Burr and the Eamnsany chiefs headed
Tor Clinton Now. the latter states
nan was a descendant Of certain stub
born. self-Wtlled. Cannv Scoth-Irish and
possessed the Family traits to an ex-
aggeration. To add TO this as against
jefferson or anyone else. Clinton
nightly preferred that he be presi-
dent himself Clinton didn't want 20
commit himself to the Jefferson cam
yass he refused 70 permit The Burr
Iammauy folk his name Clinton
Wouldn go on any ticket
Burr argued. battered, pleaded and
caJoled- Nothing might move the OBJ
4htale ex-governor tlntQll was po-
lite. but positive His name must not
ba on the JeGerSQa-Ta uamanV ticket
Then Burr shifted rhe Thought Of ar
current
When it comes 10 thah Governor
Clinton. said I3nrr-and he'd turned as
haughtily hard as the governor- when
1T comes I'd that our appearance before
YOU, preferrimg the request that YOU
run on this ticket is a function rather
"ofd, an0 FegaFaless OF either your
plans or your preferences. the public
is perfect In us right 10 name YOU and
compel yQu TO run. And. governor.
should you continue to withhold your
consent we stand alreacy determined
60 retain your name, despite refusal.
am pursue the course IVe indicated
as Qne entirely within the lines OF DOp-
ular right.
clinton was at bay Ia the end be
gracefully consented, but with the uD-
derstanding that he didn't personally
FAVOR JEFFERSON. and was NOT TO make
any speech in his adVocacy-reserva-
tons for which neither Burr nor the
Tanamany folk. cared even a penny
Ihey had got another equally strong
feature of the vork. To Burr's con-
duct while the storms of reprOaCh
swept around him Mr.. Lewis pays this
tribute:
HIS latter years were poisoned OF
POVERTY which last as Lytton says i'm
his Pelham is the wicked mans
tempter, the good mans -perdition. the
proud mans curse, the melancholy
mans halter Burr was poor Yet. as
ne feH not into temptation. nor took
ms life with a rope, one is allowed the
thoughts that he was neither wicked
nor blue. How far being q good man
he experienced the 'perdftion. or being
pr0bG. ~ what extent the curse OF
poverty, Burr was too mach in COM
nland OF himself to disclose. One may
only guess sure IT is that unto the day
Of his death his bright dangerous eyes
may have oyerta1en a worlds respect
for him, he SIN was in fuu conquest
Of his own. From youth to age, i'm
prosperity or loss no one in glance or
word or step 6f Burr beheId a change.
de was The man immutable-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
suspeetsd 80 -

E'eshale, May 2-ll. y. Jessup alias
= F. Brp0iIs. the alfeged head OF a
tIio oI ROBBERS WHO broke into the home
" - p = ets AZ l.enaNee, - CHI. and
after binding and gaggine hef. robbel
aef ol fofgae as arrested here today.
To cure7a Cola in One Day
.lfabe Laxative Sr0mo- C1ufnine Tablets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06

NeN YORK May Miss Frances
an actress, committed SUI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
- Welcome Ton -KI-urer.

ionGon, Ma 6.-Tfe Geneva j.orre-
ssI5gnpept of the Daily Mail sSserts that
P1-esldeSrt N8infey has informed M.
~ hah he cannot receive him,
20 tfler 21Iiciaiiy or unofifciail5-.
Steamship is Floated
May 5The British
steai1sllip which struck on the
shoals ~ 4oughbE Spit YESTERDAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
&c - csnaraI- -

st Bite ane, Frame Nay 5.ZT'he ma
tiona4s tede3 committee has voted
AGAINST a geafraI strike of.tne miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
80 BnYs 81 lIines.

b4rlin, May .5.-The Pruss5an gov
ei ilsf eFt beHght the coal. mines. in
INC a1e iistrsct for 25.oo0.geo marks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06

Up to 91.e5 Feulard and Waist sillsH
-6Sc
Ss.le hcgius Tuesday. 81 ca sip To 81 e.
waist aud foulard silks. 5sc
AT WAI4kIEE S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
Aheer ri Purcaase tsns

l.0naons u az 46.-According to d dis
-patch aiIy Bfair The afneer OF
a fg5la tan mas sent an agent to Ger
rna8s 81 purchase SIX batteries or
kFupp guns for Gabu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
I TBe Popalation o. saIt LIZ co.

Aa@ = II = llttltAll o. ott4E Lake City
is about 5000 and ~ v6uld Saw
at least One-haf are troubled -f6
some affection OF the Throat ana
Lungs. as those complaints are ~
cording to statistics. more numerous
than others we would advise ali not
To neglect the opportunity to cali on
their druggist ana ger a bottle OF
Eenps Balsam for TIE Throat AMI
Lungs. Price 25c. and Soc Trial SID
free. Tor sale by Codbe-Hlgts DrlIa
company salt Lake CITY. U1tah.
Rain Coats
terms.
BRO H -, TERRY a. WOODRUFF Co,
165 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06

The WALKER HouseAE5an Garrett lSe-
pilis u. iSeutisn New York; Ray burton.
ri Henderson, Green Bay. Wls- j 81
y ateliel Dnli4lla George RIfiEgarlls
Is9fSei ~ ~ rice and wife EtTeHrs MRS
- q Cogerty and daugl1ter taidwfR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06

The Cuflesl.-Afrs a. 81 KoFIsoh. Ease.
* Horne Grace Horne r.. " Wagner
&hicsgo5 James Ii. litzQ7tEick. John Me-
birney Boise Martin, G VI Buck
III PaSo. Tex W H. Wells CoIora So.
SPRINGS; ", Van Tassei. Elmer Tfffts
flmlra n " @. G. BlaciSbafsn Ken
tucky- III. y. Place. New York. Rev
y Hickman and WIFE Miss Minnie Hici
Ilsf1, sioux City, Willard ochs and wife;
BlnsshaFns James elfaun. MC Pleasant: a
~ Bisseil. AIlnuea polls, Roy s. Carberrv
Rocatelo: I'd -zuen. Easton. Pa
The Walker EIodse-Fsan Csar~stt So
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
A PERSISTENT AGENT
AN INSURANCE MAN WHO HAD TO
HAVE MONEY At ONCE.

The Result Of the Young Lawyers
surrender After He Had vainly
Tried to Shake ce Els Glib TOnGued
and Versatile TOrmentOr.
"My insurance man came in to see
me the other day." said the young law
yer, "and wanted me to increase my
life insurance from $4,000 to $4,000.
I couldn't do it very well. OF course
he was a great deal disappointed. He
talked and talked. could see that
he was indeed distressed. But in the
end had to tell him peremptorily that
l really could not meet his views about
life insurance.
"tNow,' he said, do you know, am
rather glad Of that? Because have
another plan here that would great
deal rather have you go into. OF
course these life insurance people are
my principal employers. / have to do
my duty by them. My conscience
would not let me take money from a
man for any other purpose than life
insurance until l was absolutely sure
that there was nothing doing with him
in the life insurance line. See?
81 told him that nobody appreciated
better than I his loyalty to his en-
ployers.
"'Thanks,' he said, without blushing.l
Now want to call your attention to a
company that has attracted my notice
because Of it's liberality and fairness in
dealing with it's friends. Now, have
you ever thought about accident insur-
ance? Every young man.
"Well, of course he went on until he
was stopped. succeeded in stopping
him by telling him that l wished very
much that he would talk to me about
something new. I never made worse
break in my life.
"T'm tickled to death you spoke
about it, he said. Now, there's some
friends Of mine with mint Of money
behind them who have got the newest
thing out. It's health insurance. For
less than cents day they will insure
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
A PUBLIC SPANKING.
THE uNRuLY YoUNGsTER GOT ONLY
WHAT HE DESERVED.

why the Passengers In the Car
Didn't See, as They Expected They
Would, a second Act In the Inter-
esting Little Drama.
In one of the upper corners Of the
down town Ninth street car the lively
little 4-year-old boy was giving his
weary looking mother about all she
could attend to. First he would want
to stand on the seat and hammer on
the window until it seemed as if the
glass would just have to smash.
Then he would stand on his mothers
lap with his muddy little shoes and
twist her veil up into, knots and push
her nose the wrong way and make a
fork Of his fore and middle fingers and
jab them into her eyes and pull down
her back hair and tug at her collar and
loosen her breastpin and pull down
her lower lip to make it "snap" and
yank at her ears and divert himself in
other little comfortable ways Of the
sort. .,...
Then he would demand to be set
down on the floor, in the aisle, where
he would pound with all his might on
his mothers knees and sing at the top
of his lungs until she would stop him
with a warning, "Sh-sh, Willie!'
Whereupon he would seize his moth
er's umbrella and attempt to open it
in her face and bawl Justify when she
attempted to take it away from him.
When she endeavored to effect cessa-
ton of his bawling, he would kick her
on the shins.
The other passengers glared at the
angel child and secretly hankered to
own him for about ~ seconds in order.
to put him next" to few little things
which he seemed not to understand.
The pale, tall man, however, who was
sitting right alongside the angel child's
seat, seemed to be paying no atten-
ton whatever to the .1oung ones ma
hcious pranks. He looked straight
did all Of the wrigglings or noise Of the
youngster cause him to remove his
gaze from point straight ahead. 1t
might have been thought TO look at
him that he was suffering from a stiff
neck and that it was therefore impos-
sible for him to turn his head either
one way or the other
3 The angel 4-year-old continued to en-
Joy himself as the car reached the
down town section. He began to make
comments upon the personal appear
ance of entering passengers, loudly
calling attention to the "big nose' of
this one, to the 'big mouth" Of that
one and the funny lookin face" of the
other one. His mother said "Sh-shv'
3 great many times, but the kid ap-
parently didn't hear her or didn't want
to hear her. The passengers went right
On longing to have the celestial infant
In a woodshed Tor varying periods of
time, but the pale, tall man right along
side the young one kept right on look
ing straight ahead.
The personal characteristics of the
passengers palled upon the youngster
after time, and he looked around for !
other ways of amusing himself. Final
y he climbed up on the seat again,
and slyly reaching around back of the
pale, tall mans head he clutched one
end of the latter's mustache and gave
it good, hard tug. "
The pale, tall man didn't even vince.
he didn't remove his gaze from the
point directly ahead Of him, but he
carefully ana deliberately gathered the
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02

young one in his arms, placed the
young one across his knee, and, still
looking out of the window and appaT-
emily totally uninterested in what he
was doing, he let the. young one have
round dozen on the spot where they
would do the most good with an
amount Of resounding force that caus-
ed the young one to howl like fun.
"That's just what the kid needed in
his business" thought all Of the other
passengers, "and I'd like to have been
the one to hand him what was coming
to him. But, cracky, won't his motacr
more than lay that fellow out, though"
They looked at the mother, waiting
for the explosion. However. she seem
ed to take it all as matter Of course.
She didn't utter a word Of objection.
When the pale, tall man was through
spanking the young one and had de
posted him in his mothers lap, the
other passengers couldn't understand
why she didn't open up on the spanker
and tell him many things after the
fashion of mothers in such cases made
and provided. The kid was bowling. 1
'"rYou got just what you deserved
from papa" was the way the mother
comforted the yelling one, and then, at
Z street, the pale, tall man signaled
the conductor and, stepping off, assist
ed his. wife and .recalcitrant son and
heir to alight, while the other passen-
gers looked sheepishly at each other
after the manner Of folks who feel that
somehow or another they haven't got
their money'sworth.- Washington Star.