davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
FARO AND ROULETTE
FOUND BY POLICE
Gambling House Raided and
Proprietor Arrested.
BETRAYED BY A VICTIM
STRANGER WAS SEPARATED
FROM HIS COIN.

a completely equipped gambling den
which was located on the third floor Of
the Daft block on Main street was
raided by the police this morning, and
Jack Stolls. the dealer behind the faro
table, was arrested on a charge of
keeping a gambling house. Two men
besides the dealer -zzseTe found in the
place, but as no game was discovered
IN operation, they were not taken into
custody.
The officers were given their tip by
Jake Graham, a miner, who complained
that he had been steered I'D against
a skin game of faro and buncoed out Of
$50. Graham made his complaint early
this morning TO Officer Smith, and said
that a booster who went by the name
OF Patsy" had piloted him up to the
den and induced him to buck the tiger.
Graham said he had played the game
Tor every cent he had, but that the
dealer had manipulated the cards in
such manner that he had not won d
single bet, and he believed that he had
been fimfiammed.
Graham conducted Officers Smith and
Simpson to the third floor of the block
where they found the gambling den in
darkness and StOlls just leaving the
place. Upon the order of the officers
StollS reluctantly reopened the room,
anu Wnen the ugnJS were turned on a
complete gambling house parapheT-
MALTA, consisting Of a roulette wheel,
faro table and poker table, in running
order, were disclosed TO view. Two
men were found in the room and StOlls
was caught in the act Of attempting to
slough a deck of cards from the faro
table. Stolls denied that he was OpeT-
ating the place, but at the station said
that he had been running it about three
days. He put up 800 for his appear
ance in court today, and was released
from custody Stolls, it is said, was
formerly connected with the Sheep
Ranch gambling house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
INTEREST ON INDEMNITY.
Chinese Must Begin to Pay From
1st of July.

Washington. July 29.-Dispatches. re-
ceived by cable from Mr.. ROckhiII. the
United States special commissioner at
Pekin. set out some of the details of
the financial arrangement respecting
the indemnity not heretofore disclosed.
He reports that the interest on the in
demnity began to run on the 1st Of
July Of this year and the payments
viii become due se1ai-annually, the
first to be met Jan. 1 next. China will
be allowed three years before making
tbhe frst payment on account of the
principal of the indemnity.
The moneys, both on account of the
principal and interest, will be received
by a financial committee located at
Shanghai, TO be known as the com
mittee of encashment." This viii be
composed of the heads Of foreign banks
az Shanghai. selected by the govern
ments interested in the payments. The
committee is to distribute the funds
turned in by the Chinese government
amcng the various powers in proportion
10 the interest payments due shem.
The diplomatic court at Pekin faVors
the immediate application Of the new
tariff, the effect of which viii be TO
abolish the free list except as to ce-
reals. AIr. Rockhill has been instructed
by the state department to urge the
exemption from the new rates Of car
goes now ahoat He is also TO try to
secure a postponement OF the applica-
ton of the tariff until importers have
had an opportunity to complete con-
tracts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

enough to shoot myself"
"Oh, you don't want poison" said the
doctor reassuringly, as he stepped up
to the man and placed both hands on
his shoulders.
The patient writhed as if touched by
hot Goals, and the doctor felt the flesh
fairly crackle under the macintosh. 1t
was an herculean task to strip even
this simple garment from the patient.
Spenser went camping with several
friends few days ago They had a
tent down the coast. and the days of
torrid heat were forgotten. There were
swimming and fishing, and Spenser,
with his companions, were accustomed
to spend hours on the sand.
At noon on the Fourth Spenser had
a hard swim, and threw himself down
on the sand afterward in complete
abandon. Like Rip Van Wrinkle, he
went to sleep. He awoke just as the
sun went down. Spenser had slept with
his face to the sand. Old Sol shed a
regular Fourth Of July smile on his
left side first. When Spenser was we'll
done on the left, the sun sped ioyfully
around to the right and toasted the
sleeping man nicely on that side, too.
Sponsors legs and feet were buried in
with strange and artistic devices. Up
to Sponsors knees a blended lacework
of snakes and water plants had been
tattooed by the artist Sol. The sizzling
of his back and sides prompted the
sleeper to change his position, and soon
he was well cooked all over
SDenser awoke with q start, when a
thousand hornets seemed to be singing
him for prize. Half dazed, he started
for the camp, and found his friends
wondering at his long absence. He was
surprised and disguised that they were
somewhat at odds in recognizing him.
When he tried dressing he did not rec
ognize himself. Amidst jeers and
laughter, he tried one piece of clothing
after another, only to grOau in despair
and throw them all aside.
He walked the beach all night and
yesterday borrowed an old macintosh
and a pair of gunny sacks for trousers.
On the train he chung to the back seat
and walked Up to the hospital because
he could not sit down.
Spenser felt when he entered that
there was absolutely nothing to live
for, but under DR.. Bakeman's skill he
presently changed his mind.
You certainly look like a lobster, -
observed the doctor, as he finished with
Spenser. And the patient was willing
to confess that he was one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
INFLUENCE OF DEBS
IS NOW At AN EN-
Leader Is Shelved by Soci,,
Democratic Party.
CONVENTION WRANGEp
MEETING IN INDIANAPorrS,-
NoUNCED BY OTHER wr,ro
CONVENTION WRANGIp

Indianapolis. July 29.-Tbe fire.,
ness coming before the united Con-, Isl
ton Of the Social Democrsff. N'-i'sn'
assembled today, resulted in a ~ ~
that threatened, for a time AZ 1a. ,,-.'Sle
put an end to the further delibera+,'-I'o
of the $50 delegates present ''o''
The Springfield" wing +b. 49,.
cago DIVISION and the "Indan.-, MI
IaCIlon were aligned against eacb cent -ll
FFoLessOf George D. Harrer' g-l-
IteIly OF GrlnneIl, Ia, was si.t tll-
chairman or the body. As the s-5l
noon session advanced If v-as al1er-
TO light that Eugene V. Dabs ~, brought
headed the Social ticket i'm ~. i-d
campaign as the party's prasi}I.- .5st
candidate, had been sheIved ma
same time the fact became NOR, ~le
more apparent that the Chicaso a11
had lost its leadership. and tbst ' !.
Springfield wing dominated the es.- els
Dlage, practically to the eycIusio--
the Chicago and independent daIsss..oHS
Mr.. Debs himself wired his ron. 9-.5s
lations to the convention. danIo-3tl-
the fact of his inability TO attan5 h..
gave no excuse. 'al
A wrangle arose over the report p.
AuALCu ~ Lllb committee on rrrT.-
which reported in favor of the convs~
tons voting on all questions bv en-
plOying the roll call method
@. c Clemens of Topeka. Kan q.
cousin of Mark Twain, bolted the co7
ventiOn during the excitement. follows
by a dozen others. He was the ran-s
sentative Of the Chicago. or Debs "a
ton, and a conference was held nv
him and his followers. They were in.
dUCed to return, and Mr.. Clemens tooA
the floor. He said:
I know that the Chicago faction q,
down, never to regain its prestige I
know that this convention is to be dom
mated by the Springfield wing. Z
know that the end of the gallant lead.
ership Of Eugene V Debs has come"
A compromise resolution was adopted
and the session adjourned. The fght
over the rules was made for a test. and
demonstrated the leadership Of the
Springfield wing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
INDIAN SHOPPERS.
How Bucks and Squaws We
Against Fringe and Bananas.
Saturday Evening POST

Saturday Evening POst.l
Arkansas City. Kan, is quite tFaa
ing point for the Indians from the e.
ritory. One day a number Of bucks a.
squaws rode into town single file p
their ponies in a bunch, and started =
to spend their last allowance IRON u
Gle Sam.
The first place they came to Fes
furniture store. the owner Of VI
had CHANGED to display a lot q ~
fashioned, bright-colOred ball IEllss
the window. They gave a few s,sl-ss
cant grunts. walked in, and pli-Aaar ri
the entire stock, proceeding tnsl a.. ~
there to bedeck themselves. Tnoss a
wore the big gray felt hats pihlss -
band of the fringe around the -
with the balls dangling; some -.
necklaces and bracelets Of il, ana o-l 80
used il for belts. while all that Wa
they IoOped fantastically over lli'A
blankets .,-s,..
There were broad grins OF sa..s ~
ton on their faces, when sudaen.i -.
leader said Eat" and OF they '''
in search OF food. IA.
One squaw got a big sack full q. o.
nanas, and, calmly seating. hs-sI h-s-
the middle Of the pavement IN ING -.
est part of the town, began 70 -,
them. This was too much fOT 60
of small boys nearby. They iil'ii-s---s..
ly dared the bravest Of their ~ r.
to steal or beg d banana. As Ia9 N
mer was far from safe, he put
hungry, WOe-begone look anu
preached, gesticulating ana say Is
eatl" The squaw eyed MIN - -s
ingly and went on boiling oah sli-- -
with his companions guylng nh nm ~
a distance, the uTchin Wouiu IA y
up, so the pantOmime cont - - &
the last banana disappeared. w. -
rose with a bounce, slapped lls IL
in the boys face. and strooe 0H
more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
WEATHER is COOLER.
Rain In the Middle West Has Effect
of Lowering Temperature.


of Lowering Temperature.
Washington, July 29.-OmciaI advices
to the weather bureau are confrmative
of the press reports Of the prevalence
of .a-ns over the corn belt last night,
with cooler weather than yesterday.
During the past tWenty-fOur hours rain
has fallen very generally over that sec
ton, with some few exceptions, notably
southern Ohio. kentucky and south
western Nebraska. While not very
heavy in amount, the rains are de-
scribed officially as pretty fair for
summer time.
Al Kansas City there was over an
inch OF precipitation; from a quarter
To almost tWO inches in various parts
OF Iowa in Nebraska the rainfall was
fair; in eastern and northern Okla hOma
there were some showers, but in Mis-
souri, they were pretty fair. Showers
are predicted tomorrow east Of the Mis-
slSSippi river, and fair weather west.
Iem9era lures in the corn belt were
generally above 80 degrees, but in some
localities they did not get so high. For
the next day or two tempera lures will
De reasonably moderate, as compared
with those of the past heated period.
In many sections of the middle At
lantc states there have been high tenn
peratures today, but in northern New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York,
they were reduced today as a result of
showers. In Washington the weather
has been exceedingly oppressive today,
the thermometer registering a maxi
n UNI OF 81 degrees, with an unusual de-
gre of humidity in the atmosphere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

Enestine CarvaIlO, Peter Morressi and
Giuzeppe Mazzetta. All spoke in
Italian.
wish every country had a BreSci,"
SAID Esteve, and the sentiment was vo-
clterOuSly applauded. Down with
monarchies. Down with empires" ne
continued. and the cheers were accent
uated- The speaker, referring to Bresci's
companions who sailed with him said
Jhey sailed for the same purpose. They
all went to do that which BreSci did .
he said
Having said that Brescis companions
are IN prison, the speaker continued:
The question asked of the United States
government Is were these men citizens,
and where are they nOW2' -
It appeared from further remarks that
two others had been selected to do the
One of them. Matteo, Committed SUI
eide, The other. Epirondo, was left of
on condition that he kill shop foreman
who wac ObjectiOna BILE to the italians
Esteve in conclusion complimented the
authorities Of Paterson. who permitted
these meetings. while the police of New
York and Brooklyn prohibited them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
DUNF0RD Is PASSED.
Utah Cadet Again Enters the West
Point Academy.

West Point. n. Y, July 29.-The fol-
lowing candidates who reported last
week successfully passed the examina-
tons and were TODAY admitted to the
military academy as cadets:
Rupert A. DunfOrd. Utah; HaIsey
Dunwoody, at large; Charles K. Ly-
man, Hawaii; Norman f. Ramsey,
Kansas; George r. Rogers. California,
and Calvin P. Titus. at large.
The number which passed beats all
records. Titus is the Young man who
was the first to scale the wall at Pekin.
Lyman Of Hawaii is the first cadet
appointed from the governments new
possessions. The cOrns now numbers
464 cadets. within eighteen of the full
number provided for.
Cadet Dunford of Utah. who 2assed
the entrance examination yesterd az,
has spent a year at the academy but
failed at the class examination in June
and was discharged from the academy
Through the efforts of Senator Kearns
he secured permission to take the first
year course again, and it was neces-
sarZ for him to pass the entrance ex-
animation. His success removes the
last chance for young Jarvis, who
went back a few days ago to take the
examination as alternate in case Dun
ford failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
CALLED EAISER'S FLAG
4 DIRTY RAG
CContfnned from maze IL

fore the home office" he said. and
they VIII decide whether or not to take
any action. I am not an International
lawyer, and do not know whether there
remains anything for the German gov
ernmens 10 do At any rate, it is out
Of my hands"
MARTINEZ Perez. a prominent Colom-
Dian here, says that MuriIlO would no
doubt be confined in the old Spanish
prison in Csrtagena. This prison is
below the surface OF the sea, and pris-
OneFS confined there, he SAYS, invar
iably contract malaria and their health
breaks down. Letters are received
from Colon blan conservative local
COlombians say. asserting that this
conservative tried to have fruits and
dellcacles taken TO Murrillo in prison,
but the efforts failed. This occurred
in BogOta- IL indicates, the Colombians
here say. how bitter the feeling against
Murrillo must be when even a conserva-
tive was refused opportunity TO show
his kindness.
Perez said that She reasoc Murrillo
took the peace manifesto to Colombia
was that j was necessary that some
one must 20 to show its authenticity.
Accordingly, Murrillo, as General
Tribe Tribes private secretary, carried
the document.
A. }, Restpo. agent Of the Colon bian
insurgents IN this city, says. in cOnnec-
lon with Murrillo's answer, that the re-
'orts of General Uribe-Uribe's where
dbOuts are contradictory. Colombia Of
rci0ls EEL where he is. according tn the
best information, bat they don't know.
He says further that General Tribe
Tribes whereabouts are certainly
known to the representatives of the in
surgents here, but they cannot be told
at present. he predicts that within a
few days all VIII know where the Ren-
eral is, and what he is doing.
According TO letters received here to-
day. RestpO AYERS, Marin, the Coiom-
bian vice president who had previously
,1verthroWn President Sanclement. has
himself been overthrow and impris-
Cnad bv the secf etary Of state. Oiin-
Zero Calder0n. Restpo predicts more
esurpat.cns OF power Of tais sort, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
WOULDN'T BE WHIPPED.
Negro Shoots Into Crowd of White
Men and Kills Two.

Camden, Ark, July 29.-News has
reached mere from Leake township. Ne
vada county. that a party of white
men sent word to Lige Seigler, a negro,
that they would attempt to whip him.
and received word that some of them
would get killed if they came. The
party went out, and the report is that
Seigler and his son shot into them
killing Louis Haynie, brother of State
senator Haynie, and Hop HallOn, a
brother Of John Hallon, a prominent
merchant at Stephens.
There are some 400 negroes and thiT-
ty white people in this township, and
it is said that the racial troubles have
been brewing for some time. At last
reports parties of white people had left
for the scene of the trouble from Waldo
and Stephens. and the negro's house
was still surrounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Irreenlarities &c Charged.

Spokane, Wash, July 29.-Joseph H
BOYD. a stockhOlder in the Kettle Falls
Land & Improvement company, mas
brought suit TO have a receiver named
for the company and the corporation
dissolved. charging many irreguiari-
ties in the management. Importance
is added TO the suit by the prominence
of the three trustees who are made
attendants. Senator George Turner
Colonel w. D. Turner and Colonef i.
y Pevfou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
GLORIFY THE DEED
Anarchists Hold Meeting and Laud
Bresci at Paterson. N. J.

New York. July 29.-Bartholdi hail. in
Paterson, \. J.. was packed today by
the friends of Bresci. the assassin II
King HumbeTt Of italy. this being the
anniversary Of the deed The street in
front OF the haI was also filled with PEG
pie IL is nos claimed that ain who
tlc ed out ara anarchists. he suDposi-
tiol.-- Neing that many We're present from
curiosity. But the speakers lauded
Bresci and his act. Bresci's widow Wa
not present, although she had been
placarded as one of the attractions
S0ciale, outdid hts previous efforts in
laucshg Bresci. he was ENCOURAGED hva
frequent cheers. Other speakers were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Nothing in Choate Report.

London, July ENQUIRY made by
the Associated Press shows there is no
foundation for the rumor published
here by the Daily Express that the
United States ambassador. Joseph II.
Choate. had left London for Holland.
not for a holiday, but at the invitation
of Mr.. Kruger, who desires him to act
as mediator in bringing about a peace
settlement With the exception of
weekend visit to Sussex. Mr.. Choate
has not left London. He returned
here from Sussex today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Morgan Buys Lafayette Relics.

London. July so. Pierpont Nor
gan, before his recent departure for
the United States, says the Paris cor
respondent OF the Daily Express. left a
check for $4,000 with General Horace
Porter. to be paid on delivery at the
United States embassy of certain val
liable relics OF Lafayette, said to be in
a pawnbroker's shop in London. How
they got there is not known, but the
story IS that among them are 81
sculptured gold jug and sword carried
throughout the American campaign.
and which Lafayette left to his heirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Rain Coming Down.

Lincoln, Neb., July 29.-There was a
heavy fall Of rain in southeastern Ne
hrdSka today. Parts of this county
received two inches. It extended as far
east as the Missouri river. There was
another dOwnpOUr tonight, jefferson
county getting over an inch and Taylor
half an inch. The temperature for the
first time in forty days was nearly
normal the maximum being IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Grand Opera at San Francisco

San Francisco. July pa sixteen
weeks season OF grand opera under the
direction of Mr.. Paul Steindorf OF. New
York commenced tonight at the szi,,oIi
opera House. Twenty-Five operas wifi
be given at popular prices during the
season. Tonight's performance was
Aida which has been the initial nro.
ductiOn at the TivoH every season for
the past ten years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
STATES
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
Debts Drives a Weiser, Ida, Cigar
Dealer TO Take His Own Life.

Boise, Ida, July 29.-WOrry over his
debts. which amounted to about 500.
and for which he was being pressed.
drove R Eckstein, cigar dealer a.
Weiser. to commit suicide last night
Shortly before taking mis- life Eek
stein closed 10 his store and went
home Here he secured . revolver. and.
going into the wOOdshed, placed the
muzzle Of the weapon in his mouth and
fired, death resulting almost InStzn-
taneOusIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Looked for contrahand-

New York. July 2s-Surveyor Croft
explained today that the baggage and
passengers and the STEAMSHIPS PoncS
which arrived on Sunday from Porto
Rico, was examined in spite of the re-
cent free trade declaration. to make
sure that no contraband, such as CT
gars. tobaceos, wines, or liquors, all of
them subject to an internal revenue
tax, were smuggled through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
VIII Meet at Denver

Denver. July 29.-Ehe special sum
mer meeting Of the AmaU11n Forestry
association for 1901 will b held az Zen
yer Aug. 1923, in afiliayi0a With the
American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science. It is expected that
the president Of the association, Jams
wilson, secretary Of agriculture T-
preside at one or more sessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Deaths at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. o., July 29.-The record
OF the heat here today was five deaths
ana ten prOstraUOns, while the maxi
mum temperature was only 81 degrees
as registered by the government instru-
menL The heat was somewhat broken
tonight by a shower and the weather
bureau predicts that the relief viii be
extended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Feud Causes Two Deaths

Trinidad, Colo, July 29.-PhiI McHi-
liams, a ranchman living a few NILS
below town. shot and killed SalTa135
Paerce and his son, Charles Paercs %
the fight that occurred at least d1El
or more shots were exchanged, us
Paerces shooting McWiliams' boz
from under him The shooting Is U
outcome of an old feud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
HIS FOOT CRUSHED.
Charles Bruce Struck by a Short
Line Train.

Charles Bruce. an employee at the
Salt Lake Hardware company, was
struck by an outgoing Oregon Short
Line freight train early this morning,
and his riEhE foot was badly crushed.
Bruce was walking to his home in the
western part of the city, and attempted
to cross the railroad tracks at Third
West when a freight train swoOped
down upon him and passed over his
foot, splitting it from the toes to the
heel. He was carried by the engine
about 200 feet south. and dropped on
the ground. J. z. Stephens, who lives
near the scene Of the accident, heard
the screams of the injured man and
found him lying by the tracks. He
quickly tied a bandage around his IimS
TO stop the flow of blood. and sum
moned the police Bruce was placed on
stretcheT and removed to the HOLY
Cross hospital, where he was attended
by DR.. King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
MONEY for Lord Roberts.

Iondon July 29.-In the house Of
lords TODAY Lord Salisbury, the pre-
n9ier. read a message from King Ed
ward. to the effect that in considera-
fion of the eminent services of Field
Marshal Roberts in South Africa, mis-
majesty. recommended that parliament
grant him the sum of el0o,ooo tS9Vo'VVo)-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Pardonable IN Hot weather


Managing Editor-Remind me to dis
charge the new pToofreader' on -Saturdav
PRIVATE Secretary-Why, what has hs
Managing Editer-Look at this report
OF the Rev. Highanmighty's sermon II
todays paper His text was. An over
IloWln6 supply, Kings. and the
prootreader let go through An over
flowing Supply. ? Kegs.