davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
MRS. NATION
REFUSES MEDAL

Topeka. Kan. Jan. 29.-The Kansas
State Temperance union. which is hold
ing its annual convention here today.
subscribed over S1O0 10 purchase a gold
medal for Mrs. Carrie Nation. Mrs.
Hutchinson, president of the state W
g T. l.. was made chairman of a com
mittae to design and purchase the
medal
When Mrs. Nation heard what had
been done. she cried a little and then
began to scold those who had planned
the surprise. She said she would take
the money and turn it over TO the fund
to aid her work, but that she would
have no medal
Mrs. Nation. Miss Eva Marshall
Shontz of Chicago and A. G. Rankin
made stirring speeches at the closing
meeting of the temperance convention
tonight. They heartily condemned all
the national and state officers and ad-
vOcated force as the best means for
closing the saloons.
Mrs. Nation formally refused to ac-
cept the medal provided for her by the
union, and insisted that the money be
devoted TO the work of temperance
She added, however, that if the Off
GERS of the union were so disposed, they
might give her a souvenir of the Occa-
sion costing not more than s..
Yesterday when Mrs. Nation called
y
told her that he believed IN resubmis-
sion, and today she said that before
he pushed resubmission on the people
she would throw her Ratchet at his
head
Mrs. Nation said she would remain
in Topeka until every. one of the 120
saloons are closed.
4 viii petition the governor every
day" she said. 4 VIII see the legis-
lature; / will talk and talk and talk
! viii use ali the influence L IAN and
if this does not suffice-Weli, there are
other means"
Mrs. Nation called upon the sheriff,
the city attorney and the probate judge
today and ursed each to enforce the
law AGAINST saloons.
She visited the county Jail and furn-
ished d bushels of apples and a large
bunch of bananas to the inmates. She
addressed the prisoners. asking them
how many were in Jail by reason OF
whisky, and ascertsined that all but
two of the twenty inmates at
tributed their arrests to liquor In the
office OF the police court, Mrs. Nation
observed some calendars contained
pictures which she regarded as of an
objectionable nature. At her request
the judge took down the pictures from
-ha wall
A resolution was introduced in the
house inviting Mrs. Nation to address
that body and naming an hour for her
10 speak. The resolution was laid on
the tabie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
DEAD QUEEN
United Irish Societies Pass Bit
ter Resolutions.
FUNERAL Is REHEARSED
PROCESSION GOES THROUGH
LONDON STREETS.

New York, Jan. 29.-At the regular
monthly meeting Of the United Irish
American societies. sixty-eight organi-
cations being present. resolutions were
passed unanimously reading in part, as
follows:
The population of Ireland, land
flowing with milk and honey, and capa-
bic, according to The best authorities
of supporting more than 20000.000 of
people in ease and comfort. has been
reduced from more than $500 300 to less
than Assoc. coo people; the actual num-
Der of irish people who have died Of
starvation in the midst of plenty dur
ing Queen NIctoria's reign is more
than l,250.0UC, more than 5000. coo peo-
pie, according to the same authority.
have been compelled to emigrate from
Ireland to foreign countries. the man
utacturing irdustrie- of the country
have been steadily discouraged and as
far as possible stamped out
Everything which could be done 30
impOveTish and depopulate the country
to root out the people from their ma
tive soil and drive them to seek other
homes in alien lands; TO break their
spirit and make of them slaves and
outcasts-has been done under VictO-
ria reign and with her fun connivance
and consent.
We denoUnce the reign of Victoria
as one long act of blOodshed, murder.
cruelty and cant, aud insist that when
its history is truly written and the in
Huence Of snObbeTy. dunkeyism and
tOadylSm is removed. il viii be looked
back upon as one in which English
wealth and power both properly passed
their zenith and entered upon a rapid
and permanent decline-as one n
which, despite the material progress
made by England in the earlier and
middle part thereof, greater injustice,
more cruelty, grOSser wrong, were in
hicted upon humanity in general and
upon the Irish in particular than in
the reign Of any other English mon
arch 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
WATCH FOR AssAssINs-
Detectives Are Sharply Guarding
Royalty.

q
London. Jan. 29.-The entire detective
machinery Of the United Kingdom and
the continent has been set in motion to
protect the royal persOnages and other
notable people now gathering in Lon
don. Unwieldy as the continental secret
services often appear TO be, every ef-
fort is being made to unity them IN
order that no injury may befaH any
royal parsonage attendant upon the OBJ
seouies of the late queen.
Sir EdwaGd Bradford, the energetic
One-armed commissioner of police of
the metropolis. has devised elaborate
plans TO deal with the crush expected
sunday. Under Sir Edward Bradford s
orders. each residence she1tering royal
guests is surrounded day and night by
constables in plain clothes and detec-
tives. and no person is allowed to ap-
proach until his card has been passed
in. These precautions are applied IN
the case OF all royal perSonages ana OF
the principal officers of the crown
Malatesta and other anarchists resld-
ing in London assert that there is not
the slightest probability Of violence, be
cause England is IAN asylum for the
prosecuted of the continent
At Cowes detectives are stationed in
large numbers on both sides OF the
Media river. inqUiring as TO the ante
cedents OF strangers, and watching All
who approach the royal personages.
Nothing definite is feared, but the
government desires that the utmost
diligence should be exercised, especially
with a view of keeping Emperor VIII
liam from harm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

Berlin, Jan. 29.-The VOrwaeTts $50
cialist Organ), today prints remark
able story to the effect that Emperor
Williams sudden departure for Eng
land was not only due to a desire TO
bid farewell to his dying grandmother,
but still more to the Prince of Wales
urgent wish 20 settle a private debt
affair TO the emperor before ascending
the throne. This debt, the NOrwaerts
asserts. amounted to 24,000.000 marks,
which Emperor Frederick, Immediately
after beginning his reign, loaned the
Prince of Wales in order to place the
latter in a position to pay accumulated
debts to that amount. The loaned
money. it was further asserted was
part Of the savings, amounting to 3d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
CASH FOR MINING CONGRESS.
Governor Hunt Sends Message Re
garding Appropriation.

Boise Ida. Jan. Ex-Governor Hunt
today sent the legislature a MESA &c
in relation TO the International Mining
congress TO be held in Boise in July.
II follows:
In my biennial message of the eth
inst. to the legislature / directed your
attention to the state interest in the
coming international congress to be
held in the city of Boise in July Of this
year. and recommended that an appro-
priation be made for the purpose Of
collecting and caring for the mineral
exhibition at the congress to be turned
over 70 the ownership of the state.
THE chamber of commerce. repre-
senting the citizens of Boise. has since
investigated the cost of this congress,
and their conclusions and other CORE
spondence relating TO the subject is
transmitted herewith for your consid-
GRAFTON. and with the recommendation
that an appropriation. if made. be
confined strictly to items necessary in
connection with the mineral exhibit
its collection and future care. as prop
erty of the state.
Respectfully.
Fl. W. HUNT. Governor"
The appropriations for the mining
congress asked of the state is S.. 600
The city is to stand 1890 as its share
of expense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
GERMANS ARE COOL.
Have Little to Say on Kings and
Kaiser's Doings.


Berlin. Jan eat is noteworthy bow
coolly the German press treats the
news regarding the honOrs shown to
Emperor William and the Gro Nn prir.Ce
in England. Comparatively few com
ment at all. However. The alleged Ie-
mark of the kaiser with reference to
the little sympathy displayed by the
reichstag and PrUssian diet In conn'c-
tiOn with the death of Queen NI';.'' IA,
although further reDudiated, still con-
tinues to be challenged, eVs1 by 'Il-ra-
conservative papers.
The Kreuz Zeitung, FOR instance. en-
phaticaIIy denies that the f5Tman leg
islative bodies had any reason 30 act
otherwise than they did It COtes Great
Britain's behavior at the d ath of
Emperor William l. when . - lament
did not adjourn, and when the Prince
Of Wales "coOlly celebrated his silver
wedding the following day.
The Berliner NeuSte Nachrtchten says.
1T is gratifying that the excellent re
lations King Edward has already fos-
tered with the ear find a compliment
in the good. friendly, personal rela-
tions between Emperor William and
the ruler of England
The Post says.
This spontaneous mark of honor
proves that the suggestion OF certain
uapers that the GOODNESS between the
Prince of Wales and the emperor
would not be without influence on tHc
two countries, is destitute of all fOU1-
dation."
The Berliner Tageblatt says:
a man like the emperor VIII know,
when a fitting occasion appears. how 70
breathe life into his position OF a held
marshal of the British army, which, IN
itself. is purely ornamental II may
fairly be affirmed without exaggeration
that Emperor William today is the
most popular man in England, and
there is no need to add that the TACT
is to the advantage of the 100000 Ger
mans living under the British nag and
otherwise bound TO Great Britain by
the closest commercial ties.
At the same time there is much
headshaking in regard to Emperor
Williams pronounced AnglO-mania
and the whole tenor of his world pol
icy. which, however, without the good
viii of Great Britain, is generally rec
ognized as an impossibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
ARGUES IN FAVOR
OF HIS GOLD BILL
Representative 0VerStreet
Presents Report.
PROTESTS SILVER
WILL NOT BE HURT
Declares Present Conditions
Will be Little Changed.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The report Of
Represents tive Orerstreet of Indiana,
upon thebiU which he was authorized by
the banking committee to report to the
house. Ito maintain the parity of the
money of the United States" was pre-
scented to the house today.
The report declares that the bill ere
amrms the declaration of the United
States government to maintain the
parity. of all forms of money with the
gold standard of value and makes pro
visions whereby the parity of the sill
yer dollar may be maintained by eN-
cnance for gold at the treasury upon
the demand of the holder.
Declares Method Scientific.
AIR. OverstreeJ continues:
THE only reasonable and scientific
suethods for making absolute provision
for the parity is by providing that the
silver dollars shall be eNchangeaDle Tor
gold at the treasury upon demand OF
the holder. In this way the declared
purpose of the government TO maintain
such parity viii be made operative by
direct and simple methods which VIII
at all times demonstrate the existence
of the parity. The purpose of the gov
eminent as declared by congress should
bs coupled with a provision of law au-
thCrizing the secretary of the treasury
10 carry into effect such purpose by
some reasonable, overt act, which shall
show the ability and readiness of the
government at all times, to pat such
purpose into practice.
The first section Of the bill grants
this authority TO the secretary of the
treasury. who is hereby directed at
the demand OF the holder to exchange
gold coin for standard silver dollars
when presented to the treasury Of the
United States in sums not less than
$50.
Denies Change of Conditions.
Tt is declared that making silver dol
lars exchangeable for gold coin at the
treasury would not change existing
conditions in any material respect eX-
cept In the increased degree of conf
dence inspired among the public in the
character of silver money.
The report points out that the wide
distribution of the silver certificates
and their small denominations made il
practically impossible TO gather them
together for presentation in large
amounts TO the treasury. 1t shows that
the silver certificates of denominations
of $40 or less have risen since the sum
mer of 1893 fvOm about $240, 900 coo TO
S35S. 600 ZOO while higher denominations
have fallen by about SD, 100000 and
amount only 10 S69 100000. Tt says that
q heavy demand fell upon the treasury
during the panic years for boarding,
which would be avoided if all the
money in the United states were equal
~ good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
CRIME RIFE AT PocATELLo.
Authorities Have to Deal With I'm
ported Criminals
Especial to The HeraldD


PocateIlo. Ida, Jan. 29.-For the past
few days crime and Iawlessness have
run rife in POcatellO.
Grace Brown, a negTess who stays in
the Red Light" row. was arrested on
a charge of stealing $40 last night from
George BuTch. a grader who came here
lately from Kemmerer. VVyo- The Wo-
man was tried before Judge Mason
heimer this afternoon. but on account
of lack of sufficient evidence. she was
acquitted.
Fred Wood. a negro, who several
days ago received a. severe clubbing a.
the hands of Policeman Brown for re-
sisting arrest. was tried for vagrancy
before Judge Masonheimer this after
noon and was given sixty days The
negro belongs to a crowd who COngTe-
gate at one of the downtown dives. A
number Of Woods associates asked
Judge MasOnheimer TO commute the
to pay. but the magistrate thought that
couple of months Incarceration would
be a lesson to the Vagraut.
OhTCS Olson. d transient. has been
walking the East Side avenue for the
past two days looking for d Jap whom
he alleges stole about s. from him.
Olson says he was sleeping in the rear
of saloon and that a Jap awOke him
and asked to share his bed When he
awOke again both his purse and the
Jap were missing
officer Brown last night raided an
opium joint and captured a Jap and a
Chinaman. whom he locked up They
were aTraigned before Judge Johnston
today, and the case was continued,
AT present the town is OVeTTun with
Japs, Chinese. negroes and others from
grading camps. all of vicious types.
A weli-dTessed man can rarely walk
a block without receiving d dozen re
quests for the price of a meal
Citizens hope to see in the next few
days a decided swelling of the vagTan-
Cy docket before the city officials and
d shrinkage by means of the rock pile
of crime and immortality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
SHIP BURNS At SEA IN A ROWLINC GALE,
SEAMEN PERISH IN RIGGING OR MID WAVES

Mobile. Ala. Jan. 29-The British
steamship Governor Blake, which has
arrived here from Grand Cayman.
brought news Of the destruction of
a bark by fire at sea Presumably the
entire crew persisted on the vessel,
which is supposed to have been the
Mar-r. from New York.
Seamen could be seen clinging to the
rigging, but the vessel was enveIoped
in flames and rescue was impossible
Captain James Hunter Of the Gov
eTnor Blake says he sighted the burn
ing vessel 100 Iniles from Mobile bar
IL was just at dark and but for the
nigh sea prevailing at the time the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

Blake's crew would have gone to the
rescue.
When We sighted the bark, said
CAPTAIN Hunter, she seemed to be a
mass of flames. We were riding head
on before the storm and We're in i'm
minent danger ourselves. We made
several attempts to go 10 the rescue,
but the wind was so high and the
sea 50 heavy that we were compelled
TO abandon all efforts TO rescue and
give our attention to saving ourselves
We saw members Of the crew Of
the unfortunate bark up in the rig
ging making signals to US, and while
we We're in sight two men jumped from
the yard arms into the sea. We Judg-
ed that nothing could save the vessel,
as she seemed to be afire all over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
REPORT MADE ON CASE OF SPOKANE MAN
INVOLVED IN LITIGATION IN TRANSVAAL

Washington. Jan. 29.-In response to
the request contained in the senate res
olution Of the 21st the president today
transmitted to that body the papers
bearing upon the claim OF r. Z. Brown
Of Spokane. a citizen of the United
States, against the South African re-
public.
Most of the papers transmitted had
been printed hitherto. but the secretary
Of state makes a report upon the sub
ject, in which he says that Mr.. Brown,
on July Is. 1889 filed with the depart
ment of state an extended memorial
alleging that a denial of justice had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
KAISER IS DECLARED TO HAVE CONE TO
ENGLAND TO COLLECT BILL FROM KING

600 900 marks, left by Emperor VIII
liam ]. Count Won Stelberg, then min
lister of the imperial household, it is
stated, Vainly opposed the paying out
of the 100000 600 marks, and thereUpon
resigned.
In official circles here the Vorwaerts'
story is characterized as a gigantic
hoax
In official circles it is denied that
there is foundation for the reports fire.
quently appearing ia the German press,
that Emperor William is largely in
debted TO Herr KTUpp an other Ger
man capitalists. On the contrary, the
kaiser is not only without debts, but
he is saving money yearly for his chill
d-en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

am glad to do so to one of my illustri-
Gus relatives
ITO the German emperor, 10 whom
I wish TO express my sincere thanks for
having assisted in attending and
watching over the queen and remaining
with her until her last moment, ] de-
sire to express the hope that my action
in comforting on you this ancient or
der may yet further cement and
strengthen the feeling which exists be-
tween the two great. countries. and
that we may go forward, han1 in band,
with the high object of insuring peace
and prompting the advance Of CiviIi.:a-
ton of the world. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
PORTO RICANs
ASK PROTECTION

San Juan. p. r, Jan. PA joint
resolution was introduced in the house
today and adopted, praying the United
States congress to pass legislation levy
ing taxes on coffee entering the United
States from all countries except Porto
Rico. thus protecting the product of
the island 1t is understood that Gov
ernOr Allen is in sympathy with the
resolution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

been committed in a case to which he
was q party, by the supreme court of
the republic Of South Africa, caused
by the Interference of the executive.
While from the showing made there
appeared to be grounds of complaint,
the department, on account of the war
shortly afterW ard, and of the disap-
pearance o. the organized government
OF the South African republic, has de+
layed taking definite action until there
should be either a restoration of that
government or a new government def
initely organized, upon whom re
quest might be made if proper. for
payment or for Judicial. determination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
Macarthur Honors Queen.

Manila. Jan. 29.-General Macarthur
has issued orders that all duty
throughout the division. executing the
necessary guard and field duty be
suspended on the day of Queen Vic
toria's funeral. At revielle a natioRa
salute win be fired. and single, guns
viii be fred half hourly between sun
rise aud sunset. when saluW to the
union jack of fortv-ffve guns viii be
fired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
STATES
KING THANKS
IDAHO LEGISLATURE

Boise, Ida, Jan. Ex-Governor Hunt
today sent 10 the Legislature a message
setting forth that he had communicated
to the British consul at Portland the
action OF the legislature with respect
to the death of the queen. and giving
the consuIs reply to the effect that the
king desired the consul to convey his
thanks to the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
TRY FOR CoRCoRANs PARDON.
Friends Of Occur d'Alene Miner Work
for Him.
Especial to The Herald1

Boise, Ida, Jan. Eft IS learned that
q determined effort is TO be made to
secure pardon for Paul COrCoran. who
was sent to the penitentiary for sew
enteen years for murder during the
Occur d'Alene riot on April %, 1899
The supreme court of the United
States has denied the second aDDlica-
ton for d writ of review Of the adverse
decision of the state supreme court,
and the pardon board is the last re-
course.
Another statement, which comes from
a Occur d'Alene source, is to the effect
that martial law VIII be abolished in
the Occur d'AIeues within sixty days.
No confirmation can be secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
Admiral Kautz Retires.

Washington, Jan 29--Rear Admiral
Kautz. who has just been relieved from
command Of the Pacific station, was
placed on the retired list today on aC-
count of age. He has had a long and
distinguished career. of which nearly
eighteen years was spent at sea. During
the Samoan troubles about two years aEG
Admiral KaUtZ was in command Of the
American forces in that quarter and II
was mainly through his hrmneSs and
conservatism that serious r. International
complications were averted-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 29.-The
Duke of Cornwall and York is sick and
has been confined TO his home since
Thursday. 1t is feared he will be I'm
able to take part in the ceremonies on
Friday. He has the German measles
Duke Johan Albrecht OF Meklinberg-
Schwerin was taken down with the
measles ten days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
WILL SPEAK on LINCOLN
Democrats VIII Celebrate Birtb5sv
by Banquet.

Columbus. o.. Jan. Z9-The foJIovgi-.,
list Of toasts for the Tenerson-JscJsso7-
Lincolu banquet which is TO be held I'm
Lincolas birthday has been given out.
William j. Bryan Jefferson"
John 7. tEe.d---'JacksOn.
Charles a. IOWne-''L Lincoln
Srua tor-eieCt CaTmaCk. Tenu4Seaa
jefferson To Lincoln"
Repre- sentative DC Armand. Missouri
our Government jhOuld Be Controlled
Hy the Ballot Box and Not BY tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

Ten thousand volunteers will be en-
ployed along the route in London, IN
addition to 10000 regulars Some dis
appointment is likely to be caused by
the statement that no photographs Will
be allowed 10 be taken of the process
sion from Osborne TO Cowes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
KING ON TIES THAT BIND.
Text of Speech on Relations With
Germany.

UcI UIaIIT
London. Jan 29--The following is the
text of the address of King Edward
VII to the crown prince of Germany.
Frederick William. on the occasion Of
his majesty's presenting the insignia
of the Order Of the Garter to the crown
prince in the council chamber in Os-
borne house.
'Sir-In comforting upon your inn
perial and royal highness the ancient
and most notable order Of the Garter
which was founded by my ancestor
Edward lid many centuries ago, 1
invest YOU with the order of knight
hood not only as the heir to the throne
OF a mighty empire, but also as my
near relative. II was the wish OF my
beloved mother. the queen, to bestow
il on YOU. as a mark of her favor ana
I am only carving out her wishes, and