davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
THINK THE KAISER
IS BADLY RATIFIED
Continued from Page L.

cordial friendship between Russia and
Germany. j. is certainly not my fault
- such attempts have temporarily
proved successful
The Berliner TagebIatt which con
firms this statement. asserts that the
emperor made a second speech, When
replying to a toast to himself in which
ne went deeply into political affairs
especially the Russo German relations
and his own relations with the chief
OF the Emperor Alexander grenadier
regiment namely, Emperor Nicholas
The hanover Courier says.
There is method in the fiction that
the Bremen attempt was deliberate,
murderOus assault The conservatives.
ui,der all conditions. wish to make cap
itsi out OF the attempt. The pessi-
themselves in the light of authentic in
formation that mis- majesty's encourage
are aSsiduOusly at work to convince
him that the attempt was a deliberate
crime. although the Bremens court has
not found the slightest confirmation Of
such a theory"
In the Prussisn house of lords today,
after Count Ziethen had saddled the
socialists an0 anarchists Of Bremen
with the offense of instigating the at
tack upon the emperor. DR. Studt. min
lister of public worship and education
stigmatszed the attempt "as due to the
demoralizatiOn of youth" and prom
ised that public education would be so
changed as to .inculcate q fear of God
and respect for authority
The semi-official Press this evening
reprints the version given by the
kreuz Zeitung from the kaiser's add
dress at the barracks
Tho Berliner Neuste Nachrichten APP
proves the empercr's sentiments on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
NoTABLEs WHO HAD RED HAIR
List from Alexander to Armour and
Helen of Troy to sBernhardt.
New York W. r-li5
NNeW hork " erid.


Does the. redshs7reaf boy or girl stand
a better chance OF becoming great than
one whose locks are less fianiiflga
Have the majoritp .ssssf the world 5
great men and w6r1es been fiery
headed? q
For this startling query the world is
indebted to a man who WAS al least
phenomenallyss uccessfuI, if he was not
great-Ethe late y. D., Armour, Chicago' 3
richest millienaira
& lnasrnHeh as Mr.. Arniour's own hair
was sandy as he called it. he had a
strong personal interest in inVestigat-
,ing this question: and is now known to
have found great consolation for his
Tack OF blonde or sWartny loneliness
I'M the creed that red locks are indeed
a badge of courage" and more.
70 prove that there was some foun-
dalton at least for the Armour theory
study the accompanying list. of great
names.
They have been choseHtpartIy at ran
dom, partly with a view to cover as
many periods and places as possible
The list is only suggestive and by no
means exhaustive. Yet it shows that
there is no epoch of history when there
was not some really great man or
woman with red hair. From Helen of
TrOp to Mrs. Leslie Carter-frofn Alex
ander the Great TO Robert Fitzsmmons
red hair blazes beacon-like along the
line of fame.
To be chronological, begin with Alex
ander. There is not the slightest doubt
either that he was great or that he had
red hair.
There We're many other red-haired
Greeks. Demetrius, the Macedonian
commander, was one OF them. And
many of the. best fighters among the
Romans We're red-haired likewise, even
though they may all seem TO us nova
days as colorless as statutes. -
Caesar had red hair. Sulla, the die
tator, who rosesst considerable emf
hence in his own day, was also of what
Mr.. Armour would term sandy
complexion.
What more powerful mind ever inn
pressed itself upon the British people
than that of Cromwell the Theodore
Roosevelt of his time? Or whoever so
dominated. NOT France alone. but the
parte. perhaps the most powerful per-
sonality that ever lived? Both these
giant men must be classed among the
sandy-haired
Christopher Columbus had red hair;
SO had Shakespeare ~
Torquato Tasso, the great italian
poet. was red haired. Jefferson was a
red haired man. Paderewski may be
included among the red-haiFed.
The two most famous Women of an
cient days were Helen of Troy and
Cleopatra Both had red hair if ira.
ditiOn may be relied, upon, of uncom-
promising redness
The most famous of women warriors
and martyrs, Joan of Archie most
famous Englishwoman, the relentless
Elizabeth-the most notorious of Ital-
ian women the wicked Lucretia Bor-
gia--ab wore the HALLMARK Of their ire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
Notorious Crook Caurht

st. Louis. Mo, March 29.-Acting
Chief POstOffice Inspector Sullivan re-
ceived a. telegram today from Inspect
ors Sinclair and Swift. apprising him
that they had effected the capture at
Omaha of John Hall, alias Prentice
Tyler. one of the most notorious
crooks in the country. Tyler has
long record of crime extending back
nearly twenty years, but he is best re-
membered for his first theft. when, by
bold and daring stroke. he stole more
than 100000 Of the funds of the st
Louis branch of the Pacific Express
company. He was captured by a mere
chance. but not before he had made
away with SIS, 600 of the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30

naturally be ops ,sition there n iunp-
ing a volunteer officer 81 years of age
INTO fhe grade Of brigadier general and
the Kansas delegation recognizes this
fact.
senator Burton and Representatives
Long and Curtis saw the president az
ger = clock, when the rush of work
nad ceased The president listened at
tentively TO what the delegation had to
gay ana said he had under considera-
Jon the matter Of rewarding General
FuBfton for mis- services in capturing
the Filipino chief. The delegation re-
gard their Interview as encouraging
and hope to see the Kausan made a
brigadier general in the regular estab-
.iShment, but 1ts members We're careful
90 say that the president gave them no
promise nor any indication as TO his in
tentiOns in this regard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
FUNSTON WILL BE MADE
A BRTGADIER GENERAL

Washington. March 29-The question
as TO how General Funston will be re-
Warded for his service in CAPTURING. the
mead and front OF the Philippine insur-
rectiOn continues to be topic of dis
cussion in ali official circles In view
OF General MacArthurs specific recon-
mendatiOn. indOrsed by General Whea-
ION, that General Funston Zoe appointect
brigadier general in the regular army.
tnere seems 10 be no doubt in WE'LL
informed quarters that the president
VIII meet promptly the popular demand
IN this matter and appoint General
funston TO one Of thJ existing vacan-
cles in the list of brigadier generals
The only. objection made to such 40
ton IS that it would shut off all officers
~ the army below the grade of brfgas-
oier general from possible appointment
10 the head of the army. It is stated
That that condition of affairs wound BE-
due TO the possibility that CeneraI
funston might nave cOmmdnd Of the
army until otter all his present mil
itary associates had retired for age.
Although such a contingency is pos
SIDE, II Is extremely improbable. IF
appointed he would be the Youngest
general officer in the army. and. if pro
motions were made by seniority. event
ually would become "a lieutenant gem
eral and hold thSt Office for many
years.
But, under the law, the president se--
tectS all the general officers and is not
even confined 10 the army in making
ITEM Although a brigadier general
naturally would be selected for promo
tlon To a vacancy in the list of major
generals, the president. if he choose. |
might appoint civilian, or an officer
OF the army. regardless of his rank |
me same wide range of selection also
applies TO the lieutenant e-eneraIcx-
notwithstanding the popular Impression
that the senior major general is
legally entitled to the promotion The
presidents wide discretion in .uch ap-
poinJments was illustrated recently in
the cases of Generals Cha zee Wood
ana Bell. all of whom were jumped
over many of their seniors in the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
SIGNING OF TREATY.
May Not Occur Before Next Monday
or Tuesday.

st. Petersburg, March EFT is prob
able thai the RussO-Chinese Manchuri-
an treaty Will not be signed before
Monday or Tuesday at the earliest. The
delay is due To the diIatoTineSs of the
Chinese government or TO the natural
difficulties OF communica tion between
the Chinese cor Z, Pekin and St. Pc
tersburg.
II IS not believed that the indsDo-
sitiOn of Yang Yu- the Chinese minis
ter at St Petersburg. viii prevent him
from going TO me foreign office when
invited to do so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30

mendous personal power in their Won
derfnl abundant auburn hair. Red
was also the hair of the unfortunate
Mary Stuart, great in the power to
charm; and OF Catherine of Russia.
great in the power 10 rule
Among the French there are Marie
Antoinegte. most beloved and most i'll
fated of queens, and Nine. Recamier.
perhaps the greatest social influence
ever felt in France. as well as one of
the most beautiful of women.
Unfortunate Beatrice Cenci is anoth-
er famous red-haired Italian
Sarah Bernhardt, the greatest actress
of our time, has red hair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
"a Missing Link"


lNeW YORK Evening SUM
Under the head a Link from the
Past, the London Globe publishes the
following:
There is living in Birkenhead at the
present kline a man Who drove the late
queen when she was is years of age In
tnoSe days the ariStocFatic families had
their own coaches. which were drawn
from place TO place by relays of post
horses. Charles HOwOrth, who is now a
pensioner of one OF the large railway
companies. was. in 1875, a post boy. II
seems that the queen and her mother, the
il51chesS of Kent, had been STAYING at
t&nowsley hall, near Liverpool with
Lord Derby. She came on by coach to
chester en- route TO Lord Mostyns house
ana HoWorth drove her from there to
Holywell, where horses were changed
again
. When HOworth dies, we suppose. it will
pc approprlate 70 can him missing link
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
ia Favor OF Chinese.

San Francisco, March '29.-COllector
of the Port Stratton has received an
opinion from Attorney General Griggs
definitely establishing the right of
Chinese persons who We're citizens of
the Hawaiian islands prior to Aug u,
1898, by birth or natupalization to en-
ter the United States. 1t was clearly
the intent of congress, the attorney
general thinks, to throw the cloak of
adoption over all who were Hawaiian
citizens on the date mentioned in the
treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30

curing gpOd government for the MASSES.
lie II q constant reader of the news and
sity. =
Two years ago Mr.. Bryan received a
letter from Hamma Saying that ne in
tended to come TO America and. make his
home with him II is "a Japanese Gus
tom that a-rehild may adopt such par
ents as he sees fit, and Yamma who WAS
the son of peasant, and had heard OF
and read of Mr.. Bryan in connection with
the 1895 campaign decided 10 adopt Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan as his. parents Not
knowing the American CUSTOMS he did
not even deem It necessary TO. cons uit
tnem about IT. and so he pushed Ehis
Mr.. Bryan mildly tried to disSuade the
Doy from coming, and, replying tos a sec
ono letter from Namma in Mr.. BTyauiS
a93Seace' M Is Bryan pictured the cold
All this was unavailitg. and one winter
morning, IN answering the door bell the
Bryans found the little foreigner .onAthe
threshold. lie mustered sup his English
and said II have come Mr. and Mrs
Bryan surrendered unconditiOnally
famma has been given a home and has
Deen treated as II he were one of the
family. He is great favorite with the
ehlidren, who have delighted tosfeach
MN English, and Mrs Bryaf4 has given.
him a mothers care. When the family
Nst,I south TO Texas last winter Yamu1a
could not be taken afeng and he was
very lonely until they returned
Upon his Introduction into their house
i noIo the Bry;aps had some difficulty in
out for u strict Interpretation and called
him "Ha-mah, but Mr BRYAN adoDted
the more democratic and more easily pro-
nounced name of ''Yammy," and the last
name sticks TO him.
the Japanese boy was poorly supplied
Win FUNDS Tor his JOurney-barely enough
70 carry him across the Pacific Reach
ing san Francisco he became stranded
and set about to earn money TO paw ms
rallroad fare He had to work several
months at such odd jobs as he could find
. osiolS ne snad enough to take him the re-
manner OF the trip, and the last dav or
80 Oh the Journey he had no food to eat
he, carried with him a sacred bird OF
Japan as gift for Mrs. Bryan. and. az
tnouSh ne could have disposed Of this for
money money with which to buy food. he Stout
~ chung TO 1t until he reached Lincoln.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
GRIGGs LEAVES CABINET
Presented With Silver Pitcher by At
taches of Department

Washington, March 29.-Attorney
General Griggs late this afternoon took
leave of his associates in the depart
ment of justice and tomorrow he will
depart for his home in Paterson. n. ].
During the leave-taking, Solicitor Cen
eral Richards, on behalf OF the officers
and employees of the department, pre-
scented to the retiring attorney general
a large silver claret pitcher of classic
shape and unique design.
There seems to be no reasona BILE
doubt that p. G. Knox who has been
rendered the appointment of attorney
general, Will accept eventually, but he
is not expected to take charge of his
office for some weeks. Until he quail
heS, Solicitor General Richards WiIIsbe
acting attorney general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
He Lives With Them and is Learning
Our Ways.
New York Journal.)


Lincoln, Neb.--A most Interesting men,
Der of W. J. Bryan's household is Yam
ma Yamashita, who IS mastering the
American language and ways that he
may help his people. the japanese. He
has found great edifficultY in learning the
language. but his natural intelligence and
inherited pluck have enabled him 10 sue
ceed TO even larger extent than many
native born. His mistakes become fewer
every day, and consequently there are
fewer and fewer outbursts of laughter in
tne Bryan family His quaint expressions
of thought have been q constant source
of amusement to the E:yans. yamma is
glad when his oddities of speech are ex-
them.
The young mans ambition is TO go
back TO Japan and do what he can in Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
PLAY AT WORDS.
How England's Statement Regarding
Manchuria is Looked Upon.

Berlin. March 29.-In German official
circles Lord Lansdowne's statement in
the British house of lords yesterday
regarding the Manchurian controversy
is considered only a play at words.
EngIand's diplomatic action in this
question has heretofore been parallel
with Germanys, nor does 1t seem that
England desires TO go further.
The declaration of the British foreign
secretary is looked upon as intended to
help a momentary parliamentary diff
Guilty. From the same source Of infor-
nation il was ascertained that the Jap
anese government does not mean TO
undertake. serious steps against Rus
sa unless Korea should become in
NOIy-pd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
Kidnaner ON Trial

Omaha. Neb-. Match 2s.-James Cal
laban had his preliminary hearing in
the district court today on the revised
complaint in connection with the Cud-
any kidnapping case. His trial is set
for April p. Callahau's lawyers. it is.
said, viii offer as testimony a deposit
ton of H G. Henderson, the Dallas
man who is alleged to have confessed
10 a completely in the abduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30

eriminations-I believe the quarrel began
about polihcs-they did not notice fhis
Tact, TIL they heard the younger brother
pipe up to the elder
,,.,W mats the matter with mamma and
ana as they stopped short TO listen
taeX heard Charley say. sleepily:
On, ! guess they've got their dar,,i..,.
ny and they're just singing furnace
JUICE around the way they always do
since then-wen, I fancy ouarreIs are =
little less frequent in thai house or q
least is4t the nursery door is kept shut while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30

Washington. March 2S.-The presi-
dent today made the following appoint
ments in the NAVY:
Edward NJ. Shipard, to be rear adj
miraI; Kossuth Miles to be a com
mander; Richard NJ. Hughes, 10 be a
lieutenant commander& To be assist
ant naval constructors With the rank Of
lieutenant, junior grade, Guy :. BisselL
John Z. Bailey, Henry NJ. Gleason.
Joseph Evans Venable, to be war
rant machinist.
Allen Earle Pobb to be assistant sur
geOn with rank of lieutenant, junior
grade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
Say THE PRISONER IS
AGUINALDO'S COUSIN

l'zris. March 29-An interview with
Begidor Jubado. who claims to be the
Filipino agent in Europe. is published
hta'e- He says he has received the fol-
lowing cablegTam from New York:
According to precise Information the
man captured is not President Emilio
AguiualdO, but Baldomero Aguinaldo
chief Of the general staff. and Emilie-s
cousin"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
Nav Give Sur ton a Medal

Washington, Mares 29.-The war de-
partnent has sent 10 General Mac
Arthur commanding the military
forceS IN the philippines, an acknowI-
edgment of the latter's message re-
CARING the capture Of Aguinaido by
General Funston. The officials decline
10 make the text Of the dispatch pub
&c. The war department has under
consideration the giving to Genera
Funston. as recognition Of his gall
lantry. a medal of honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
The chiIdren's Guess.

CWashington Evening Starr
/. ~ have heard, many time and. oft, Of
husbands and wives who live together in
utter bliss and harmony with never jar
nor a disagreement. but 7 have seen more
than one FAMILY where things were not
precisely like that. There is for ex-
ample a devouted couple of my acquaint-
auce who fail out every time the moon
or ths weather changes. They had one of
their differences not long ago in their
room, and the door into the nursery
where slept their two boys happened TO
be open In the excitement of their re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
Indicted for Murder.

Phoenix, Ariz., March 29.-Four men
have been indicted at Yuma for muir
der-William Hart. for the killing Of
Deputy Sheriff Matt Devane: Joe Alex
ander for the killing of Mrs j. J.
Burns; and James Miller and Bill Fain
as accomDlices in the latter case. Both
murders were particularly atrocfous
and for safe keeping from probable
mob vengeance all four men have been
placed IN the penitentiary awaiting
their trails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
Believes he viii Be Freed.

Frankfort, KY. March 29.-Ex- Secre-
tary of State Caleb Powers. after read
ing the decision of the court of appeals
granting him and Howard new trials,
dictated an interview in which he said
he believed he will be acquitted on his
next trial. James Howard had Iirtle-l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
Died of Els wounds.

Reno, March 29.-The sheep herder
shot last night by Elmer Soto died at
the county hospital this forenoos3s His
name was Joquin Valenzuela H& Ma
from Santa Barbara. Cal, where he
has "a brother living. The shooting
now looks like an unproV olsed .murtiel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
JAPAN TO INCREASE FORCE.
More Soldiers Are to GO to the Pro
vince of Pc Chi Ii.

Toxic, March 29.-The newspapers
here say it is proposed to relieve the
Japanese troops in the Chinese prov
ince Of Pc Chi Ii by a force of 50 per
cent stronger.
Although May is the usual month in
which the relief of the force at Seoul
takes place. the relief of the troops
there will take place Immediately
Three officers of the headquarters staff
will also proceed to Korea.
These movements, with the inactivity
at TIE arsenals is taken TO point to the
adoption of a strong policy Dy Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
Wounded ia a Dnela.

BUDAPEST. March 29.-In duel. re-
sulting from q debat in pariia .ent, be
tween Deputies GioerfTy and Rakovsz-
Ky. tie former was wounded in the
thumb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
Senator Willard rhahkful.

Lincoln. Neb.. March Ex-senator
elect J. H. Willard was presented ato
the legislature today. In a brief speech
he disclaimed having been a candidate
and extended his thanks for the cleo
ton. Mr.. George d. Meikie5ohn also
addressed the memb ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
Teacher in Indian School.

iNItNItfI 7 7 :
Washington, March &c. J. Mears
has been appointed postmaster at
Priest River. Kootenai county, Idaho,
vice Annie Feary. resigned
Miss Barbara Nj. Hoffer of Salt Lake
City. was appointed teacher in Puyall-
up Indian school Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
MANILA has ITS
FIRST EXECUTION

Manila March 29.-The Grst execu-
ton in Manila unde- American rule
took place today at Fort Malate. where
i've natives we're hanged for the muir
der o. Archibald Wilson, an English
man. superintendent of the water
works. The motive OF tho murder was
robbery.
Twelve thousand Filipinos have taken
the oath Of allegiance L the United
states at San Nincente. South Ilocos
province
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
New Counterfeit Ont

Washington. March z9.-Chief WiIlie.
OF the secret service. has announced
that a new end improved issue of the
counterfeit s. silver certificates, series
Of 1898. portrait of the Indian Chief
Onpapa, discovered on oct. p. 1900. has
appeared in circulation. The check
letter and plate have been changed
from BIO to. A32.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
Hanglng y Fl roseponed.

Sylvania, Ga, March 294-The execuE
ton of five negroes set for today did
not take place owing to proceedings
for new trial pending in the supreme
court. The militia remains, on guard
and the prisoners will.t likely be re-
turned to Savannah for safe Keeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
Ii for FOREIGN Minister.

Shanghai. March Set is asserted
here that Ii Hung Chang wills he the
future foreign minister of China. re-
placing the abolished Liu Yamen and
Ii Kun vi. the Mankin viceroy will
succeed him as viceroy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
KILLED VIZ - Mis+al.a

Sacramento. Cal. March "a Record
Union special from Davisville, says: J.
A. WOodman shot and killed his wife to-
night and mortally wounded IRA Jones'
WoOdman says he did not intend to Kilt
his wife Jones and Woodn,an's wife. we're
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
Acquitted of Murder

Omaha, Neb., March pa dispatch
from Chadron TO the World-Herald
states that James Haguewood tried for
murder OF Baptiste GARNER, better
known. as Little Bat the half-bresd
scout, has been acquitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
Roland Rcd MOI M

New York. March 29.-At the resi-
dence of Roland Reed, the actor. it
was said today that MIR. Reed is not ILL
The indisposition of his father-in law
Captain Rush. probably gave rise to
the reports OF Mr. Reed's illness.