davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
SHOW INTEREST
IN ROOSEVELT
Foreign Comment on Policy of
New President.
MEXICO is WELL PLEASED
LIKES SUGGESTION REGARDING
STEAMSHIP coMMUNIcATIoN.

Mexico city. Sept. 1s,-The Associat-
cd Press account of the programme Of
President Roosevelt excited interest
here. where there is much speculation
in governmental and business circles
regarding the policies of the new Am
erican president. The presidents dec
communication with Mexican Pacific
ports and the building OF an Jsthmian
canal was well received, for, 1t is be-
lteved, that the construction of canal
viii tend to promote the growth and
prosperity of the west coast of this
republic. 1t is also generally believed
that the relations between the Mexican
and American governments viii con-
Jinue to be as friendly under President
Roosevelt as under President McKin-
ley, whose death Is sincerely lamented
by the Mexican people.
A remarkable tribute of respect TO his
memory by the Mexican government
marks a new epoch in the relations Of
the two countries. The celebration OF
Mexican Independence day was shorn
of some of its leading features out of
respect to the American president lying
dead.
El Universal publishes a leading
article by Senior Dublan Montesinos, in
which he alleges that during the Span
ish war he had an interview with Pres
ident Roosevelt. then assistant secre-
tary of the navy. and that Roosevelt
said that Mexico must either absorb
Central America. or be In turn alb
sOrbed by the United States.
7 his article has caused some gossip,
but no one here in authority believes
that the new American president viii
do anything to alter the present exceed
ingly harmonious relations between the
two governments.
There is intense interest to know
leading traits and habits OF the new
president. towards whom there is gen.
efal good will. American residents viii
hold a memorial service in honor of
President Mckinley on Thursday,
which viii be attended by the official
world here.
One remarkable feature of the COM
ment on Mr.. McKinley's assassination
is the sympathy shown by the Spanish
residents who had come to respect Nc
Kinley as a sincere friend Of Spain and
magnanimous in the hour of victory.
During the celebration of Independ-
ence day three Spantards wearing tall
hats with Spanish colors. went about
distributing hand bills with the legend,
Down With the Trusts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
SAYS THAI COLOMBIAN
RESURRECTION is OVER

Washington, Sept. lS.-The Colombian
legation officials tonight expressed. the
view that the Colombian instruction was
practically suppressed In support OF this
statement they said that the insurgents
did not hold single village in Colombia,
although some bands OF mauraders were
giving trouble. and those on whom the
rebel forces had counted for allies were
unlikely to give further material aid
. Curacao press advices to the Iega ton
allege that many of President Castro
supporters in the interior of Venezuela
are protesting against his anti-ColOmbian
aggressiyeness. According to the legation.
the defeat of a Niearaguan force recently
viii stop hostili.e movements from that
quarter Members Of the legation say
they understand that the NicaragUan gov
eminent has given assurance to the Amer
lean minister that it will not wage war
on Colombia
President Plaza Of Ecuador. who has
recently assumed office, has frequently
pledged neutrality toward Colombia. The
Colombian minister. DR.. Silva, says that
reports he has Just received say that the
Colombian troops under arms numbered
$500 last July, and that the force since
then has been considerably augmented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
BODY OF M'kINLEY LIES
IN STATE IN HOME CITY
(con-inued from page -

this nag on his coffin and then keep it
az reminder Of the time l cav him
last.
Take it, said the sentry. and the
veteran hobbled into the halL When
he got Inside he had more trouble and
was compelled 70 explain his errand
several times. Finally the line passing
the coffin was. stopped long enough 10
allow the old man to step to its side
for glance into the coffin. and to lay
his tiny flag on its glass front. Then
he turned back with the crowd. hug
ging. the now sanctified flag tightly be-
meath his coat.
School Girls Tribute.
At one time a group of school girls
aDpre:sehSd the oasket There We're six
OF them, and they came three abreast.
One in the forward row leaned over
for a look and. gently disengaging
from the bosom Of her dress i scarlet
geranium, laid il gently on the top Of
the sWreaths that were resting there.
The others followed her example. and
although the sentries had orders to
permit nobody to place anything upon
the coffin or to touch the floral offer
iugs that We're already there. the little
tributes of the girls We're al owed to
remain, and they were still OIL the top
OF the coffin when il was carried
through the door on its way TO the Nc
Eirley cottage on North Market street.
All through the afternoon the crowd
passed the catafalque sroroximately
at the rate of 100 a minute. making. in
the five hours in which the body lay in
state. total Of $4,000 people. prac, ical-
y number equal 10 the actual 5opu-
lation OF Canton. When the doors were
closed a. o'clpk the line four
abreast. stretched fully one mile from
the court house. and people were COM
ing from the side streets to take their
plates I'm line.
~ O'Clock the doors We're closed to
y ne public and preparations made for
removing the body to the Mckinley
residence. seven squares from the court
mouse Canton cOmmandery of the c.
y X acted as escort. and there was no
following. Arrived at the house. the
escort formed in line in the street pre-
sfatlns arms, while the coffin. borne bv
me pody-bearers. was taken into the
mousse 1t was placed in the front par
Tor Where II win remain until il is re-
moved 10 the church tomorrow after
noon. iiuards were posted around the
mouse tonight and a number Of sen
tflas were placed in the front yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
DENOUNCED M'KlNLEY;
WAS DRIVEN FROM TOWN.

Marshheld. Ore. Sept. 1S.-John Pet
erson, foreigner. who claims 70 be
Norwegian, was run out of Marshfeld
todsy N account of utterance deroga-
toTy q the late President Mckinney A
party led by business men, visited
Peterson's residence last night with the
intention of administering a coat OF tar
and feathers. but he refused to come
out and the attempt was abandoned.
This morning he came down town and
was Immediately taken into custody by
q committee OF citizens. Tar and
feathers were in readiness in a. ware
house, but the committee finally gave
MIN one minute to make his choice
between tar and feathers or leave the
country within five hours He chose
the latter.
Two men living on Coos river are re-
ported TO have expressed satisfaction
at President MeKinley's assassination
A party has been formed to visit them
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19

~ train from its entrance into Pitts
burg Until IL crossed the city line in
allegheny. was not less than $50. 00G In
the face OF every one there were signs
of deepest feeling and mourning. There
were many children in this vast assem-
bly, and they seemed 10 realize with
their elders the sorrow the nation was
experiencing, and on their young faces
too. was expressed the mourning as
for one whom they had loved and lost
IL had been reported last night that
the train would reach PittsburK at Z
o'clock, and thousands Of people hal
been standing in the raw. soggy atmos-
phere from O'Clock. During the pas
sage OF the train through the two cit
les. a section CT battery z fired a sa-
lutte from Mount Washington and the
city and church bells tolied.
Scenes Were Impressive.
The first section. which preceded the
train with the catafalque car attached.
did not stop in Pittsburg. but the latter
matted moment to- permi. Governor
Nash OF Ohio, witlC hiS staff. and Cen
eral Dick. commander OF the Ohio Ma
tional Guard TO board the train. The
scene from the car windows grew even
more impressive after She Allegheny
river was crossed. The livser was COW
cred with 6redges. each taronged with
humanity. ana the whar-ves along,
people struggling for foothold upon
them. The iron Orders Of the bridge
We're hung with men anG boys The
public park beyond was alive with peo-
pie. Every window was filed with
races. The houses were swathed in
black. Ringing from a tall crane in
one OF the factory enclosures was an
eihgy OF the assassin, Czolsosz. clothed
IN black ana wearing on his breast a
dark lettered card of angry irnpreca-
ton. In the body were a dozen knives.
Leaving Allegheny the funeral train
sped through the little town of Sewick-
ley an outskirt of the great metropol-
ltan region. with Beaver. the home Of
Senator Quay. nestled across the river.
Here the DOpulace came to the train
en- masse- From this point through
70 Beaver Fails the train rushed
through thriving little manufacturers
towns, Rochester. New Brighton and
keawood. At Rochester a big Ameri-
can flag streamed from q telegraph
pole. its edges trimmed with crepe AMI
the church bells could be heard tolIins-
dlshally. Beaver Falls was reached
at 9,l5 central time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
COMMENT IN GERMANY.
Fear Extenior of Trade to South
American Countries.

Fear Exten1or OF Trade 20 SouTa
American Countries.
Berlin, Sept. 1S.-The German press
devotes much attention 10 President
Roosevelt's declaration of policy, ex-
pressing great satisfaction with his
adoption of the utterances of the late
President Mckinley as to reciprocity
I'VE hope" says the LOkal AnzeigeT,
that he will succeed in placing the
economic relations of the United States
and Europe upon a secure basis and
develop the same"
Mr. RooSevelt's remarks with refer
ence to promoting transportation facii-
titles with South America are widely
commented upon They deserve the
greatest attention. says the National
Zeitung. since the commercial inter
ests Of the United States in South
Amerca are opposed to those of Ger
many. which has found an important
and valuable market there"
The Berine Tagerblatt also points out
the importance to Germany of Mr..
Roosevelt's recommendation.
The Vossische Zeitung concludes a
long editorial as follows: All in all,
President Roosevelt favors an extern
sion of the economic power of the Unit
ed States In all directions and of the
national power on the American con-
sinent."
The National Zeitung summarizes
the presidents character as follows;
He is an interesting and many sided
president. full of activity and life,
whole hearted. warm biooded and an
enthusiastic optimist-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
THOUGHT THEY HAD AN
ANARCHIST AT CANTON

Canton, O., Sept. 1S.-MIch excitement
was caused in the public squares today
while people were assembling to view
the remains. Someone accused an Ital-
ian. who afterward gave his name as
Garmine Deviatro, of saying he would
kill President Roosevelt. The man,
who could hardly speak a word Of Eng
lish, became frightened and answered
yes and no at random to the questions
that were volleyed at him, invariably
giving the wrong answer, and in a mo-
ment a great crowd had surrounded
him and the cry of lynch him" was
raised.
Major Marquis, with a company Of
Ohio militia. formed a hollow square
and rescued the man, who was taken
to police headquarters for his own pro-
lection. The police do not believe the
man contemplated harm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Wfn continue the strike.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1S.-At a meeting to-
day of striking tin workers from the
Star and Monongahela plants, at which
500 We're present, it was decided by
unanimous vote to repudiate the New
York agreement and continue the
strike indefinitely. Failing to hear
from President Shaffer on the terms OF
the settlement, representatives Of the
two lodges conferred with ]. W. Phil
lip=, district manager for the American
Tin Plate company. The terms Of
fered by Mr.. Phillips, the men claim,
means big reduction in tonnage rates,
while the output is greatly increased.
The men viii continue the strike
against this reduction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
coNDoLENcE FROM CHINA.
Message of Sympathy From Emperor
and Empress Dowager.

Washington. Sept 1s.-Minister WI
today forwarded to the state depart
ment the following imperial edict.
transmitted by the privy council and
received by him yesterday:
BY direction of her majesty. the en-
press dovager, this edict is issued by
US:
The plenipotentiaries (Prirce Ching
and Viceroy LID have memorialized the
throne by telegraph, that they have re-
ceived note from the United states
minister cat Pekin). conveying the sad
intelligence of the death of the pres
ident Of the United States
1T is with unspeakable sorrow and
CONSERVATION that her majesty and
have heard the distressing news. The
late president always gave manifesto
tons of sincere friendship. and during
the events of the past year he pursued
a policy marked by a high sense of
justice.
+Wu Ting Fang is hereby instructed
to convey to the United States govern
ment this message of orr sincere con-
dOlence. Respect this"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
PAY HONOR TO
DUKE OF YORK
Canadian People Welcome the
Heir Apparent.
TO VISIT THE PACIFIC COAST
LEAVES QUEBEC FOR JOURNEY
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

Montreal. Sept 1s.-The Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York jour
neyed from Quebec to Montreal today
and were greeted with another affec-
tionate demonstration from the people
of Canada. They departed from Quebec
at $3.50 O'Clock in the morning, and the
last sound that fell on their ears was
cheer from the people banked around
the Canadian Pacific railway station.
They had spent the night aboard the
royal yacht Ophir, and came ashore
shortly after 9 O'Clock. The sumptuous
special train provided especially for
their long journey to the Pacific coast
was in waiting, and as soon as they
were aboard it went speeding down the
north shore of the st. Lawrence on the
road 10 Montreal.
The royal special was preceded by
half an hour by another special train.
which carried Lord Mimic, Governor
General Sir Wilfird Laurier, premier,
and members of the Dominion cabinet.
The people came for miles to give a
cheer or wave flag at the fieeting
train.
: The welcome at Montreal, which was
reached at 3 O'Clock, was an ovation
Thousands of visitors had crowded into
the city to reinforce the residents, and
they all seemed to be massed in the
uClSuDOillOOu Oh EiHCe N1SOT station and
the streets designated for the cuorse of
the royal couple to the house of Lord
Stratheona, which had been placed at
their disposal.
The party proceeded first to a beauti-
fully decorated stand in front of the
station, where, under a banner inscribed
God prosper our united EMPIRE" Mayor
Prefontaine read an address of well
come.
Veterans Receive Medals.
The duke. in reply. referred to his own
two previous visits to the city and that
of his father, King Edward in 1880.
and expressed his thanks for the kind
ly reception given him. At the conclu-
sion of the address 40 Of the veterans
OF the South African war were called
into the street and presented with serv-
ice medals. As the duke handed each
man his medal he briefly thanked him
for his patriotism and valor.
The crowds behind the long line of
troops cheered wildly as the rewarded
soldiers filed from the street and at
the conclusion of the ceremony at the
station the royal party weres escorted
to their carriages and under guard of
strong military detachment were driven
70 the home of Lord Strathcona.
The progress OF the royal party
through the streets was a prolonged
ovation. The municipal reception
which was planned for tonight in honor
of the duke and duchess was abandoned
on account of President Mckinley, but
the city was brilliantly Illuminated, and
there was a torchlight procession and
display OF fireworks.
AS a further mark OF respect TO sne
American people in their mourning
there will be no public functions to-
morrow. The duke is to receive a de-
gree at McGnl university and he and
the duchess win make a number of pri-
Vate visits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
I. o. o. F. Grand Lodge Proceedings,

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 1S.-The
third day of the annual encampment of
the sovereign grand lodge, 1. Q. 0. F,
was devoted to the session of the SOW
ereign grand lodge held in the capitol.
and prize drills Of the patriarcns' mili-
tant at the state fair grounds A num-
Der of delegates went to Greensburg to
visit the Odd Fellows home 1t was
voted to hold the next encampnent at
Des Moines. Ia. The sovereign grand
lodge voted to amend the constitution
so that the grand state lodges. at their
option. may admit men Of mixed blood
TO the order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Has Fear of Roosevelt.

ct. Petersburg. Sept. 1S--The Rossiya
today says. President Roosevelt is a
genuine fanatic for Imperialism and
Pan Americanism- He viii rstouch all
President McKinley's accomplishment
in foreign policy. With President
roosevelt viii begin an era OF Pan
Americanism." After quoting an mac
curate version OF President F1ooseveIt's
last speech. Rossiya declares the Ger
mans viii be taught that the Monroe
doctrine is no joke. and that the United
states Is supreme throughout America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
SESSION IS ENDED.
Cons Of Veterans Conclude Their
Business ct Providence, R. 7.

Cons Of Veterans Conclude Their
Business ct Providence, r. 7.
Providence. Z. T.. Sept. 1s-The ns-
tional eneampment of the Sons OF Vet
Grams ended tonight A report recon-
mendire "a closer association with the
g. \. r. was adopted. The G. a. r.
mas invited the national encampment
hereafter to hold its sessions with the
cider body.
RESOLUTIONS endorsing the Woman S
Relief CORPS the Ladies Of the G. A. r..
the Ladies' Aid society and the Daugh-
tiers o1 Veterans were adopted as was
also a resolution .ondemninE anarchy
and praying that laws be passed MAX
ing an attempt on the life OF a president
Felony punishable with death
These officers were unanimously elect
ed: GJmmander-in-chief y. r. Camn
2el' WASHINGTON. y. e.: senior vice
commander. :. = Horr. Pennsylvania;
Junior vice commander, TT. s Thonp-
s'si. frcFidence; councfl-in-chIes. J. 81
ana5ns. Atlantic City, y. J.. q. j. Post
,5raga lsaoias. Mich. and Z. f. Buck,
Peoria. IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
RECEIVERS
HIS STOLEN GOLD

Seattle, Wash. Sept 1S.-F. 6. Gus
taveson, a Klondil1er who returned on
the steamship City of Seattle today
from the north, was robbed of over
$4,000 in gold on the voyage down and
recovered the treasure just as the yes
sci reached this city in peculiar man
ner.
1t was the merest accident that the
gold was found, The ship had been
searched and all hopes of locating the
missing treasure had been abandoned.
Fireman Cartwell of the City of Sc
attic dropped a knife between the two
boilers In the fire room. and while hunt
ing for the knife, found a string leading
down into the bilge water in the hold
he pulled up the cord and found the
sack Of gold. containing over 200 ounces
intact It was returned to its owner
There is no clue to the thief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Ii HUNG CHANG WOULD
RETURN TO PRIVATE LIFE

London. Sept. 1S.-The Shanghai COR
respondent of the Times says native
newspapers in that city report that
Viceroy Chang Chi Tung has petiticned
the emperor for permission to meet the
court at Kayeng. Sheng, he Taotai,
is also reported to be going there.
1t is further reported that ii Hung
Chang and VicerOy Liu Kun Vi have
both petitioned for leave to retire i:.to
private life. Ill health is given hy
Earl Ii as the reason for his request
He is DESTROYS of living in SHANGHAI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Idings Was ParOled Convict

Cleveland, o., Sept. IS.-Frank ID
ings. who recently declared that he
belonged to a society that would paw
$4,000 to any man who would XIII
President Roosevelt, was today ordered
turned over to the board of managers
of the Ohio state penitentiary bv Jr:dge
Kennedy, OF the central police court.
Tdings was identified as a paroIed con
Wet lie was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary in March, 1S9S. to serve five
years for burglary and larceny. and
was paroled in December, 1898. AS a
result of his utterances recently. Jdinps
will serve at least two years more in
the state prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19

all Of which was caused by falling and
Inflammation of the womb, and after
doctoring with physicians and nuner-
Gus medicines she was entirely cured by
Lydia T. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound.
If you are troubled with pains,
fainting spells, depression of spirits,
reluctance to go anywhere, headache,
baekache, and always tired, please re-
member that there is an absolute
remedy which will relieve you Of your
suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof
is monumental that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the
greatest medicine for suffering women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
story Of Murder Mvsterz.

Vancouver, p. c. Sept. IS.-The story
Of the mystery OF a probable murder
was brought here yesterday by the
steamer Tees. The body of an unknown
man was found burned to crisp on
the rocky shore Of Moresby island. 400
miles north of Vancouver. Frospectors
found the charred remains in a thick
bush. Large stones had been taken
into this remote spot and the body
placed on the pile and a fire made Of
dried logs. The remains were plainly
those of white man, apparently about
80 years Of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
To Build on Rsfnerv.

san trancisco- Sept. 1S.-The Stand-
ara OIL company. which controls the
Pacific Coast Oil Refining works at
West Alameda, has acquired about If
" acres at Point Richmond. contiguous
10 the santa Fe railroad. and commu-
nication By water, and the Chronicle
says, VIII erect the third largest re-
hnery in the United States at that
point. over 100000 viii be spent on
the new plant and when it is complet-
ed the Alameda refinery viii be aban-
doned. All OF the oil owned by the
company in California viii be refined
at the new works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
ALDERMAN AT CORK
MAKES AN APOLOGY

Cork, Sept, 1S.-At today's meeting
q the common council Of Cork. Alder
man Cave handsomely apOlOgized for
the references he made to the late
President Mckinley last Friday, when
ne opposed a resolution % sympathy
proposed by Sir John Sootl declaring
mat Mr. Mckinley was no friend OF
Iretand, but a friend of Great .e.ifsir
fie expressed deep regret at having
taken this attitude.
Inc common council then adopted a
resolution expressing adherence at
me eslme, and sympathy with Mrs.
Mckinley and the American people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Favor Low For MAYOR.

New York, Sept. 1S.-The committee of
eighteen of the anti-Tammany organiza-
tons. which has been holding sessions
for several days considering candidates
for mayor, TO be submitted to the gen
eral conference of the organization, took
a final vote tonight, which stood: For
Seth Low. II; for George L. Rives l.
The general conference then met and Sc
lected Seth Low as its candidate for
mayor In its regular course this nomi-
nation viii now 90 to the nominating
conventions of the various anti-Tammany
bodies.