davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
CHINA ACCEPTS ALL
Yields to Terms Imposed by the
Powers.
IS LIKELY
ATTITUDE OF GERMANY CAUSES
MUCH APPREHENSION,


Pekin, Feb 20-The foreign ENJOYS
this morning received an Official COM
munication from the Chinese plenlpo-
tentiaries offering to agree to ali the
terms OF the powers. The Chinese de-
sired. however, TO save the lives OF
Chao Sim Chiao and Wing Men, but
they were informed that the ministers
insisted upon the former demands =
complete surrender is expected tomor-
row.
Meanwhile extensive preparations are
being made for the expedition planned
by Count Won Waldersee. The Ger
mans have purchased ] 500 camels rcr
transport purposes.
representative OF the Associated
Press was informed by the foreign min ?
listers today that they think the gray
ity Of the situation over, but 1t IS eH-
pected that difficulties viii now arise
among themselves. when some Of the
governments send their indemnity
claims Particularly is there uneast-
ness regarding the attitude Of Ger
many that her claims must be paid IN
cash before she evacuation takes place
The other ministers resent this, say
ing it viii be impossible for China 10
pay as China. has not a large reserve
and the customs receipts go to pay
dividends upon former loans, and 1t IS
not probable that she could borrow a
sum of magnitude. United States Min
lister COnger estimates the total de-
mauds upon China at $400, 900 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21

Topeka. Kan, Feb. 20.-The vigilance
OF the officers was all that saved
Slick Slater from lynching tonight.
He viii yet be lynched if he can be
found.
Slater, who is white, and q years old,
assaulted 17-year-old LOttie Gerberlck,
Monday evening, and was captured by
the Topeka officers the next day IN
Carbondale The officers kept the fact
of the capture quiet, and placed Slater
in the county Jail here.
This afternoon it became known that
ne was here and Immediately the San
ia Fe shopmen, of whom the ASA ulted
girls father. George Gerberick, is one,
decided that he should be lynched.
They at once sent a committee to watch
the jail while they quietly arranged
the details of the expected lynching.
BY o'clock there was an angry mob
of / 1000 around the county jail, de-
handing that the prisoner be delivered
to them. A brigade of sturdy Santa
Fe boiler makers, armed with heavy
sIedge hammers, stood ready to make
short work of the Jail doors in case the
demands were not granted.
Sheriff Cook told the crowd that the
prisoner had been removed, and Of
fered to let a committee search the
Jail. Ten men headed by George Geb-
erick made a thorough search, but
Slater could not be found. They re-
turned and told the mob, but that failed
to satisfy them and twice they started
to break in the Jail doors.
1t developed that early in the after
noon the sheriff, in anticipation OF trou-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
PERSONAL MENTION d.

J. G. Lambert of Kamas is at the White
House.
c. R. Savage has returned from a trip
the coast.
W. H. White of ogden is a guest at
the Kenyon.
J. II. Arthur of Cedar City came. up to
the city yesterday.
Bishop Leonard is back from the east,
after an absence of four months
City Treasurer Morris is confined to his
home with an attack of the grip.
W. H Firth, travelling freight agent for
the Rock Island railway, Is at the hhutsr-
ford.
c. II. Mathews arrived in Salt Lake
from Marysvale yesterday on mining bus
mess.
G. W. Craig, Provo station. agent for
the Oregon Short Line, was IN the city
yesterday
p II. Num- and wife came up from the
Garden City yesterday and registered at
the Kenyon.
Joseph Hanson and wife came in from
Spanish Fork yesterday for short visit
in Salt Lake.
Marshal Myron c. Newell Of Provo Prove,
came in yesterday, looking for some
crooks he would like to meet.
A. G. Benson. county commissioned Of
TOoele county w. J. Clark and Fred
LiOnberg, came in from Grantsvllle yes
terday.
Judge A. G. NorrelI left last night for
his old home in Clinton. Miss to remain
a few months to recuperate his health
He expects to return to this city IN June
to remain during the summer
Superintendent F. B. Cooper. of the city
schools left Tuesday evening for Chicago
to attend the national convention OF
school superintendents to be held IN that
civ He was granted leave of absence
for ten days by the board of education
C. z. Barnard of Washington, d. c
speciaI Inspector for the United States
postOffiee department, is at the keny on
After Visiting the Salt Lake pOStoffice ne
will go to Oregon and from there to Cal
ffornia. While here he will put an i'm
proved canceling machine IN the SAT-
axe office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
HOSE FOR RAIDERS.
Fire Department is to Be Called
Out

Out.
Wichita, Kan. Feb. pa definite
plan has been formed here in case of a
raid on the saloons in the night time,
which is expected to take place at any
moment. to call out the fire department
to reinforce the inadequate police serv-
ice.
1t is reported on reliable authority
that Judge Dale of the district court.
today made a statement that the min
listers of churches shall have no immu-
nifty from arrest, so far as his court is
concerned, if they use language cal
culated to incite a riot, even though
such language may be used in the pull
pit.
Mrs. Nations attorneys presented a
motion in the district court to quash
the Indictment against his client on the
ground that the Building injured har-
bored nuisance and that his client
had a right 10 abate it. In denying the
motion, Judge d. NJ. Dale ruled that
/ it makes no difference whether the
property destroyed is used for a saloon,
a bank or a grocery store.
Under this ruling the only point at
issue IS whether the accused broke the
glass windows as alleged IN the COM
| plant.
The complaint in one case is made
| by the owner of the building who was
not the proprietor of the saloon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
SOLDIERS
Due IN PHILIPPINES

Washington. Feb 20-General MacAr-
thur, at Manila, reported to the war de-
paFtment today the following deaths that
nave occurred since his last report.
aNsenJery-Third cavalry. FarTier Ed
ward CanaVan, signal corps, Elmer Reel
horn, IWenty-fIst infantry. Corporal
Michael McCue, Twenty-fitIh infantry.
Corporal Ernest A. SIoanker; FOrty-ninth
infantry, William ParnelL
Died of Wound Received in Action
Firth infantry, William Heaps: FOrtieth
infantry, John Jaksap; FOrty-siNth infan-
try, Benjamin Johnson.
Typhoid Fever-Elgnth infantry, Daniel
A1Vt>leer. 7 Ourth caVairy, William BOden ;
FortieJn infantry WIinam r. Ford
Heart Disease FOrtieth infantry, Frank
OFT. hospital corps. trederIck SchIlung.
rcuiOsls-Nlneteenth infantry. Gus
Anderson, Twenty infantry, HO-
mer Patton, IhIrIy-touFJh infantry, Cor
poral F.oVd D4llin.
Malariai FeVer-SiNth infantry. Charles
Policy; Sixteenth infantry, James a. Nc
Cartuy-
AN other CaUses-Fifth infantry Wal
ter Cooley. FOrty-seventh infantry. sam
uel w HUtslar; second infantry, COrpO. al
James III. Wilson; Twenty Infan-
try David n. CrOssier; Tnirty-f0urth in
fantry John Williams; hospital corps,
Charles N Adams, Thirteenth infantry,
David Lober- Hhirty-fifth infantry, Will
lam Wells. Third cavalry. Samuel robert
son: First infantry. Stephen j. Jones;
Ninth cavalry. James T, Times.
Drowned, Body RecOVered-Thirty-s sixth
infantry, Wilhelm WeitheTn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21


Washington, Feb. 14-If Vice President
elect Roosevelt is nominated by the Re
pubIicans as their presidential candidate
in 1904 it is a certainty that he Will nave
determined opposition
His candidacy viii be opposed by SeRa-
tor Hanna, by the retiring president,
Major Mckinley, and by Senator Platt OF
New York and others. The admlhlstId-
ton canddate or the republican Nc NINA
ton in 1904. II II now stated Val De 10 lesS
a person than Senator Charles warren
Fairbanks OF indiana ms new sIdeeo
man from the HOOsier commonwealth Is d
very ambitious man. He succeeded IN Sc
curing an election to the United states
senate merely as a stepping-St0ne II Is
believed to reach the presidential SOdl-
Ever since coming 10 the senate, the
HOOSier statesman has at an times
trimmed his sails, 50 TO speak, TO turtIeI
his ambition to become chleI executive
of the nation.
shrewd politician and a very clever man
personally He is not a man, however
hat can arouse enthusiasm ike COlonei
RoOseveIt and for this reason, to gam
political pr6feTment, ne mas TO use ssh
10 make up for magnetism. II ne i suP
ported by the administration, Dy oeIldtOi
Hanna and, if colonel HoostNeIt - ~ ~
posed by Senator Platt, the cOnte9t ~
the Republican nomination IN ~ - W. IS
I interesting, to say the iedst. VI III a.
IL is more than likely that there viii -
other ambitious men seeking lhiS lilS -
honor in that year. Al the pIe9Sns +i I'm
T arr~
capital seem TO think that el.--er ~
York or Indiana will turnlsh the not ti,l,I
for the presidency at the HeAI ia mo-
/ Republican convention.
Beveridge Not Seriously in Race.
! 1t will be recalled that Senator FAR
! banks colleague, AIoelJ J5Tenltan %
D ridge has been mentioned as d pres
I Dental possibility in 1874. AS a matter Oh
: fact the Tennessee legislature recehuy
: nassad A resolution endorsing senator
Beverfdge for the presidency IN the neAC
camDalgn 1T is not at al likely. now
! ever. that the junior senator from IN
diana viii cut mUCn OF hSU4v al III Ia
/ PRESIDENTIAL race four years hence his
/ lime may come later -. o,,
! TThe sketch he has furnished the Con- on
oreSSional directory tells the most I'M
/ 56oTfant facts about the senior senator
/ nom indiana 1t says he was porn on d
81 IL. -,oo1ti T1ioTviIIe Center, Union coun-
" Ohio May H. ls5z; Tas ea9G 6So STR
"a Of Tne OHIO Wesleyan unlVefsit y
Delaware, graduaLtng I ISiaa pn Course s
( z4ras admitted to the bar by Lne SUPP S SIlle
/ court of Ohio in 1874; removed TO 1hulaii-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21

Although he intended to lease the land
on long time and easy payments ana
extend the privilege OF purchase, the
farmers would still be his tenants, for
he would control the water rights and
the tenants would, of necessity, nave
to buv water from him with which TO
irrigate the farms. Just prior TO ms
death Mr.. DAILY completed one OF the
greatest If not the greatest, dltcheS IN
the world.
This was a, preliminary to his colon
ization plan 1t was not without vast
expenditure Of money that he settled
the conflicting water rights and
brought them all under his ownership
and control.
With mains and laterals this irrigat-
ing ditch is 355 miles long and solved
the problem of how to make arabic
every acre of the 10000 in the great
farm. This irrigating canal is declared
to be one of the greatest engineering
triumphs in Montana.
1t was the dream of the copper KING
that he would be the instrument
through which the valley in which he
had esta bIished his farm would be
transformed into one of the most pro-
ductiVe regions on earth, affording
homes for thousands of struggling
agriculturists of his native land.
BY. means of irrigation the land of
the Bitter Root farm could be made Of
=
keeping control of the water rights was
in no way selfish, but was designed
as a protection to the farmers who
should become members of his colony.
He saw that if the water right went
with the purchase of the land it might
lead to waSteful or eXtravagant use of
water by one farmer, or, in case of
contentious between neighbOrs, the
water right might be used by one to
the disadvantage Of another.
In order that each tract of land
should receive its share of water and
no more Mr.. Daily arranged for the
organization of the RavalG County
Land & Irrigation company. All the
steps toward the formation OF the COM
pany had been taken and there re-
NAMED only a few papers for Mr.. DAILY
/ to sign to complete the Incorporation
Death came before those papers were
signed.
The deepest interest is now displayed
! in such information as is obtainabie
IN regard to the plans of the heirs IN
/ respect to the great farm. 1t is be
/ lieved that Mr.. Days great project
will be carried out in every detail and
] to the letter and in the spirit of his
dream. If it is. the great system OF
fumes and bitches viii be under one
/ control. the valley viii bring harvests
Of rich crops and a land once a waste
but made arabic by the genius and the
/ energy of one man, viii be a garden
/ spot and afford happy homes for many
! people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
Marcus Days Plan to Establish One
of the Greatest Landed Estates.
New York Press.)


The garden spot of Montana is the
10000 acre tract which made up the
late Marcus Daly's famous Bitter Root
farm. Now that Mr.. Daily is dead
there is no certainty how the property
viii be disposed of, but the copper king
had planned TO divide it into forty-scre
tracts. bring from Ireland SEQ worthy
families and establish one of the great
est landed estates in the world.
Days ardent love of Ireland and
everything Irish never waned. He had
a most abiding faith in Irish character.
While on one of his trips abroad he
conceived the idea of developing his
Bitter Root farm into an estate such
as is common in England and Ireland,
but on broader and more liberal lines
and offering to the tenant a greater
opportunity for profit. In furtherance
of his project it is understood the cop
per king consulted with Archbishop
ireland of Minneapolis. through whom,
it was proposed, arrangements for the
immigration of the families were TO be
made.
Mr.. DAILY had his plans well matured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21

A remedy has been found that makes
hair grow long and beautifully luxuriant,
The prOprietOrs will mail to anyone VINO
sends name and address d free trial pack
age of the remedy, so a test can be
made of its remarkable influence in slim
Ulating the hair growth. AS it IS pure
vegetable product you need have no heSl-
fancy in using it freely, as it cannot harm
the most tender scalp.
Send your name and address to the Al
tenheim Medical Dispensary, 21lf Butter
field building, Cincinnati, Ohio, enclOs-
ing q. 2-cent stamp to cover postage, and
they viii forward the free trial package
at once. There is no good reason why
YOU or your children should have poor
hair. 1t is necessary as q protection in
both summer and winter. and without
good growth of hair child or adult is al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
MR.. NATION MAKES DENIAL.
Says He Does Not Intend to Ask for
Divorce.

says ne OO6S NOJ AAC644u " 11oh LUZ
Divorce.
Peoria, Ills, Feb. 20.-David Nation,
husband Of Carrie Nation, has written
the editor of the Journal, which Mrs
Nation is to edit next Tuesday, stat
ing that he will probably accompany
his wife to Peoria and that he is more
fully in accord with this latest of his
wife's ventures than with anything else
she has done since coming so prom
inently before the public. Continuing
he writes:
.'WiH you kindly give the enclosed a
prominent place in your paper:
1--WE are authorized to say, in the
most positive and emphatic terms, that
the statement telegraphed from Wich-
tia. that Captain David Nation, nus
band of Mrs. Carrie Nation, is about
to institute divorce proceedings against
his wife unless she returns to Medicine
Lodge at once is as false as sin, as he
and his wife are in perfect accord This
dispatch contained an interview with
him. where, il is alleged, that if she
went to smashing saloons in Chicago
he hoped she would be put in jail and
suffer for it-that he took her part and
suent several hundred hard earned dol
lars while she was fighting saloons IN
Wichita, but when she goes out OF her
sDhere he will have nothing more to
do with her should she get INTO Tou-
bic.
''There are more falsehoOds and
fakes. interviews, etc, emanating from
that worst of all whisky places, WIch-
tia, than any other American town,
and the whisky journals take them up,
publish and circulate and magnify
them to accomplish their hellish pur-
poses. Believe nothing on this sub
iect that comes from Wichita, where
the officers of the law protect open sa-
looms which they are sworn to sup
(Signed0 DAVID NATION"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21

F,Iapstaff. Ariz Feb. 20-The body OF
william ASh1rst a prominent cattle man
of northern Arizona, has been found IN
Che Grand Canyon of the Coiorado n0rtl
If This DIace. He had been pln1oned 10
The ground ~ a rock which mad Iaileii
across his legs and probably dled o.
thirst There were evidences that ne Its'N
Struggled desperately to release hlnselL'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21

ways liable to colds. Sickness of the
mother or child often stuns or paralyzes
the hair roots and years are required for
nature to vercOme the loss.
With this new remedy the hair roofs
are stimulated to a most gratifying de-
gree. The young hair shoots forth and
grows with surprising rapidity- Mothers
of little girls whose hair IS short and ap-
parentIy almost lifeless will be particu-
larry delighted with the wonderful effect
of this marvellous remedy. While the
prepara ton is mainly intended for the
cure of dandruff. falling hair and bald
ness in older people. ii is desired to ac-
Cuaint the mother with a preparation
that will provide her little tots with beau
tifying tresses. Do not neglect to write
at once for the free trial package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
APpoRrIoNmENT IS CHANGED.
idaho Fusion Caucus Decides on Re
vision.
Especial to inc Herald.)

Boise, Ida, Feb. ga caucus of the fu,
sion members of the legislature was held
in the senate chamber this afternoon inn
nediately after the adjournment The re-
appOrti0nment was the theme under dis
cussiOn- The caucus decided to abandon
the proposition to increase the number
of representatives IN the house to fifty
one. which was the result of its previous
action. and 10 make il foTty-siN or forty
seven, dependenttupon She number given
Latah.
The majority sentiment was in favor Of
fortV-seVen. il IS stated and unless some
thing should occur TO bring about a rad
zeal change, the bill will be drawn with
that number il view.
The caucus decided TO cut one from Ada
one from Bannock, one from Canyon and
one from Latah, and TO add one each TO
Nez Perez and Idaho. IN case II should
be decided to change It so as 10 give a
total representation oe forty-slx, two in
stead Of one will be cut from Latan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
nae curse Of Womankind

is sick and nervous headaches. Sher-
mans Headache Cure gives instant re-
lief. One dose cures. Guaranteed per-
fectIy harmless. Immediate relief, 25c.
and 10c a box It cures neuralgia.
Every box guaranteed. For sale by
Godbe-Pitts Drug company, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
Washington to EIectrocute.

Olympia, Wash Feb. 20-In the house
this afternoon the senate bill providing
for the execution of murdereTS at the
state penitentiaTy instead Of at county
tails was so amended as to require eNecu-
lions by electricity and then passed Inc
house PASSED two senate bills defining the
crime of kidnapping and providing punish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
PostoRces and Pensions.
Especial to The HeraLd.

ESPECIAL TO The dtId-ul
xx-se1,i,,gfor ID. c. Feb. 20.-Idaho pen
SONS Granted: Original, Charles a. Alex
ander Cottonwood, Sc. -
Increase: Cornelius Schfoeoer' Gleiiu
idaho 'postmasters appointed today: A.
I Manor. Post Falls, Kootenai county
IL - Jones: Sarah Markham, Rice,
IE7e1, county. vice J. T. Griffith, re
signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
EMBEZZLEMENT IN
OREGON LAND OFFICE

Salem. ore. Feb. 2O.-The special
committees appointed by the legislature
to examine the books of the state land
office today reported that a defalcation
of $50 600 had been discovered in that
department. the shortage having oc-
CURED in 1894 and when George W.
Davis handled the school funds.
II anDears that the records were falls
fled by credit being taken for pay
nents to the state treasurer greater
in amount than were actually made:
In some cases this was accomplished
by taking credit twice for one pay
rnent. while in other cases the first en-
tries were changed so as to increase the
amOunts. The first changes appear
under date of Aug. l, 1894, and the last
on Jan. II, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
Gold on Luzon.

Manila. Feb. 20.-Reports from the
srold mining disErict of northern Luzon
are lately more encouraging. 4 find
of s.. 500 gold was recently made in a
single pocket in Lepanto province,
about 175 miles north of Manila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
COMPROMISE IS REACHED.
Prison Cor Tung-StranguIation for
Some Others.

EFlSOn 1or Iung-SCrangu1a Tor
Some Others.
London, Feb. 2l-'At their latest
meeting" says the Peldn correspond
ent of the Morning Post, wiring yester-
day, the foreign ENJOYS agreed to a
cOmpromiAa- They propose to permit
the imperial court to commute the sen
fences of decapitatiOn in the cases of
Prince Tuan, Duke Ian and General
Tung Flu Hsiang TO life Imprisonment,
and viii agree to the following punish
ments:
Prince Chwang to be strangled, Yu
Hsien to be decapita' d, Chao Shu
Hsien and Hsu Cher Va TO be be
headed in Pel1in If court advances
no new obstacles. TIE negotiations on
the first point of the demands of the
powers may be considered closed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
NEW YORK MAY FLOAT LOAN.
Bankers Asked to Finance Chinese
Indemnities.

New York. Feb. 2O.-There has been
some talk in Wall street of an attempt
of the Chinese government to float a
loan in this country of $500 600 600 TO
meet the expenses of the Boxer up
rising. to pay indemnities, etc. 1t IS
SAID that Minister WU has approached
a number of bankers and has suggest
ed that. it would be possible for the
government to guarantee the loan by
an increase of the customs above the
point upon which England has a lien.
President Stillmap Of the National
city bank denied any knowledge of
such negotiations. Another banker
said:
When China is pacified, commerce
is res urc-d and capital assured of pro-
lection. it is not improbable that New
York bankers might view such a loan
faVOrsi DIV''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
DICE Nn.t serve sentenoe.


Boise. Ida. Feb. 20.-The supreme court
today affirmed the judgment of the dis
trict court ia the case OF the state VS..
Levi Dixon who was sent up from Nez
Perez county for three years Tor shooting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
The pa sfor,s Mite.

philadelphia RecOrd)
your neighbor has just given me an
old coat said the tramp; "can you do
nate something's"
Yes responded the clergyman; 7
viii go through the collection box and
find something 10 match the coat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
Ministers Fear BIoodshed.

Atchison, Kan, Feb 20.-A temper
anee mass meeting arranged for Sat
urday, which was to have been led by
Nellie Berger. a W. &. 7. L. lecturer,
vas declared of today. owing TO the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
PoIiee Bill Passed.

Aibany. n. Y. Feb 20-Both houses
OF the legislature today passed the
New York city singie-head police DILL
over the mayors veto by party vote.
IT. now goes TO the governor fer his
Signature.