davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
TO MAKE SULTAN OF
MOROCCO APOLOGIZE
Must Make Amends for Dis
courtesy to United States.
WARSHIP ON WAYTRERE
AMERICAN CONSUL TO BRING
INSULTING RULER TO TIME.

Gibraltar, March 22-The armored
cruiser New York arrived here today.
She viii proceed to Tangier to demand
the settlement of the claims of the
United States government against Mo-
rocco.
The New York will convey Mr.. Gum
mere, United States consul general
from Tangier to the seaport of Maza-
gan, whence he will travel overland
TO Morocco City, the political capital
of Morocco, there to demand from the
sultan OF Morocco an apology for an
apparent discourtesy to the United
States, committed by the sultan s
grand vizier and his minister of oreign
affairs. At the same time Mr. Gum
mere VIII request the sultan to settle
certain claims Of the United States
long pending against the government
of Morocco. These claims arose large
~ from alleged undue interferences by
ofIclalS OF the sultan with American
citizens doing business in Morocco.
Ihe occurrences happened some time
ago, and the suggestions of the Amer
lean government, through its consular
representative, with claims arising
therefrom, as to a settlement by Mo-
rocco have been ignored by the sultan.
When Mr. Gummere said he would see
the sultan personally on the matter of
these claims, he was told by the sui
tan'S grand vizier and his minister of
foreign affairs that any such effort
WOOlu DG USELESS aS the sultan would
remove himself and his ministers from
their capital, Morocco City, if the
American CONSUL general attempted to
visit them there.
This discourteouS statement consti-
tutes the offense for which the Moroc-
can government has been asked to
apologize, and to secure which apology
Mr.. Gummere, backed up by the New
York at Mazagan, will travel overland
to the sultan's capital.
The United States government ex-
perienced some difficulty and delay last
year in securing the payment of s.. 00C
from the government of Morocco for
| the latter's failure to make any attempt
to punish the leaders of a mob who
burned and killed the naturalized Am
erican citizen, Marcus Ezequit, at Fee,
last June. After considerable CORES
pondence on the matter and after the
United States had threatened to send
a warship to Tangier. the government
of Morocco paid the $4,000 in question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
LOOKS BAD FOR MINERS.
Operators VIII Refuse to Recognize
ANY Outsiders.

Philadelphia, March Answers have
been received by President Mitchell of
tho United Mine Workers of America
from some Of the presidents of the az
thracite coal carrying railroads 20 the
letter sent from Scranton under date of
March - by himself and the presidents
tricts asking them to meet the United
Mine Workers officials in a conference
prior to April I, 50 that "a strike of the
anthracite miners. may be averted. Pres
ident Mitchell declines 10 state what the
character OF the replies so far received
are but IL they are or the same tenor
as The reply OF one OF the presidents, he
cannot feel much encouraged in his eff
fort TO bring about a coufere- with the
operators
In the reply OF the a. ..acit. presi-
advised that the company ne represents
reiterates what has been stated i'm former
communications. that the company can
not and viii not recognize those not in
its service, but that il is willing and
ready at all times TO hear those in its ac-
tual employ upon any grievance that they
may have y dispatch from Scranton
says.
President Mitchell when seen TODAY
appeared TO be detected and refused to
make any statement for publication The
direct question was asked. Have any
answers been received from the operat-
orsY The miners leader hesitated sever
al moments before he answered He
finally replied. We have received letters
from several of the operators in response
TO the communications we sent them but
further than that 1 have nothing to
say. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
PLACE BLAME FOR
SINKING OF THE RIO

S1n Francisco, Cal, March 22.-Cap-
tails .. r. Bolles and J. x Bulger,
United States inspectors of hulis and
boilers, have handed down their deci-
sion on the responsibility fer the wreck
of the steamer Rio de JaneirO, Feb y,
at the entrance of Golden Gate Their
decision places the blame for The wreck
upon the late Captain Ward and Pilot
Jordan. The pilot, being a state Off
Ger. is not under the jurisdiction Of the
United States inspectors and they have
no power to punish him
The inspectors blame the chief engi-
neer for inattention to this duty and
revoke his license as chief engineer.
He had ten white men in his charge,
consisting of three engineers, three
water tenders, three oilers and a store
keeper and the inspectors are of the
opinion that if Chief Engineer Herlihy
had called this force on deck to man
the boats, many more lives would
have been saved.
The inspectors iu their report say: al
ter careful consideration of this matter
we are of the opinion that Captain Ward
is to blame for allowing the steamship
City of Rio de Janiero TO leave her an
chOrage as he did, on Feb. y. After Ieav-
ing her anchorage the vessel was in
charge of Z. W Jordan. state pilot. who
was much to blame Tor attempting to
bring the steamship City of Rio de ia
metro from a safe anchorage into the har-
Dor OF san Francisco in dense fog at
night, with a strong ebb tide running
the current being made stronger and
more uncertain by the fteshtts in the
rivers"
In the case of Chief Engineer Herlihy
the inspectors say: HAD Mr.. Herlihy
been at his post and fully dressed. as he
should have been on this occasion, it is
reasonable to suppose that he would
nave heard the signal which was given
from the bridge to man the boats He
would then have called the officers and
the balance OF the crew in his department
TO the upper deck to their boat stations.
Whlch action, we believe, would have re-
suited in saving more lives.
me SVidence given by Mr. Herlihy
chiet engineer OF the steamship City of
Kio de Janeiro, is conclusive that he was
nattentiVe 70 the duties of his position
On the trning of Feb. % last and for
Such negligence of duty on his part we
nave TINS day, under section 4,450, United
states revised statutes, revoked his IL
ers.
Inc state board of pilot commissioners
are at present making official INQUIRY in
10 the responsibility of Pilot Jordan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
Training School entertainment.

The pupils of the University train
ing school had a grand time yesterday
afternoon The children from the
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh grades joined
in an entertainment under the direc-
ton of Misses Birch and Brinton. The
programme of the afternoon included
Red Riding Hood" as a play in which
Neta Maybury, Alice Meyerhoffer.
Ethel Gertz, Palmer Griswold and Mel
lie Taylor took parts. Elizabeth Allen
played piano solo, Edith Schener
gave chalk talk, David Hood sang a
song and j. B. Ferguson recited MAX
ing F'reckles." The work of the chill
dren throughout was most ereditabIe
ana was greatly enjoyed by all visitors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
FEARED ASSASSINS.
Dan Leary, an Insane Man, Taken in
by Police.

An apparently insane man r. 10 seemed
TO be laboring under the delusion that he
was being pursued by "a woman and man
who sought TO assassinate him. was taken
into custody by the police yesterday
morning. At the station he gave his name
as Dan Leary. and claimed to be miner.
He vas found by officer Lincoln early
Yesterday morning gazing into the win
dow of a rOOming house on First South
near State street. -gesticUlating in an eX-
cited manner, and muttering. There she
goes, now. 1 know she is going to kill
me. There ne comes. too. why don't
they stop them2' When the officer spoke
to Beary- the latter shranlI with fear. and
pointing wildly into space, declared to
the officer that they were going to shoot
him
The officer saw plainly that the man
was suffering from some mental derange-
ment. and took him to the police station
where he made an investigation.
the officer located friend OF the nm
fortunate man in the rooming house. and
learned from him that Leary had gone to
bed a few hours the nighI before in an
apparently sane condition.
lseary's condition was such that the
officers sent him to the county jail to be
taken care Of During the day his con-
dttion seemed to become worse. and he
refused to eat anything at all. throwing
the food offered him at the jai1er. 4
charge of insanity Will likely be filed
gainst him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
CASE oF EDITOR RICE.
War Department Sustains MacArthur
in His Action.

in His Action.
Washington, March 22.-General Mac
Arthur's report. giving the details Of
the deportation of George L. Rice, the
editor who was ordered out of the Phil
ippines in consequence Of articles pub
Hshed concerning Lieutenant Com
mander BraunersTeuther. has been re-
ceived at the war department. Mr..
Rice has made no application for a re-
view and a reversal of the action OF
General Macarthur. although it has
been asserted that he would do so.
Secretary Root says that General
Macarthur was acting clearly within
the scope Of his authority as military
governor of the Philippines. Not only
this. ut General Macarthur has had
special authority. under direction of the
war department, 20 remove from the
PHILIP pines such persons as menace the
peace and good order of the island.
General MacArthur's report gives IN de-
tail what he has heretofore cabled con-
corning the publication by Rice and
the order depOrting him.
The report Of General Macarthur
was submitted 70 Judge Advocate Cen
eral Lieber who rendered an opinion
that General Macarthur acted wholly
within his authority in the deportation
Of Rice. So far as the war department
is concerned it is now regarded as a
closed incident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
OFF FOR philippines.
Troops from Seventh Infantry and
Sixth Cavalry Leave Portland.

Portland. Ore. March Companies
c and NJ. Seventh infantry and troops
7, and II Sixth cavalry left today over
the Southern Pacific for San Francisco
EN- route To the Philippines. These
troops nave been stationed at Van
couver Barracks, Forts Wright, Waila
Walla. Osburn and Boise.
one company of convalsscent soldiers
consisting of 15G men under command
OF Captain J. NJ Arismith. Eighteenth
infantry. arrived at Vancouver Bar
racks today from San Ere nciscO. The
detachment is composed OF men of all
branches Of the service. infantry, cav
airy and artillery and VIII remain only
until such time as the posts in the de
partment Of the Columbia can be gar
risoned by regular organizations. They
will be garrisOned as follows: Sixty
i've men at Vancouver Barracks. thirty
at Boise. Ida; thirty at Walla Walla,
and twenty-five at Spokane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
Meeting of iAe Cabinet.

Washington. Marcel 22.-The cabinet
meeting today was not protracted. The
latest advices from China, largely press
reports. indicating an adjustment of
the acute situation between the Rus
sian and British forces at Tien Tsin,
was considered reassuring. Secretary
Hay submitted the recent dispatches
from Comm ssiOneT ROckhill. The re-
ports from the Philippine commission
submitted by Secretary Root indicating
rapid progress of the establishment Of
civil government at various points in
the island and showing "a constantly in
creasing disposition on the part of the
insurgent chiefs TO surrender were con-
sidered very satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
DECISION POSTPONED.
Saloon Ordinance Case TO Be Settled
Tuesday.

The decision of Judge Tfmmony in
the Levey saloon case, in which the
validity of the ordinance prohibiting
saloon men from allowing women in
their places between the hours of in
the evening and in the morning is
the point at issue, was deferred by the
court until next Tuesday. His deci-
sion was to have been given yester-
day, but the judge said that he desired
more time to look into the matter and
as he had taken the Simon case, which
involves the same question, under con-
SideratiOn until that time, that he
would wait and decide both cases at
once. The question that he is to decide
is whether the ordinance violates the
constitution of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
Convict wins His Pardon.

Topeka, Kan. March Ex-Governor
Stanley today pardOned Convict Floyd
Graham, who aided Warden Tomlinson
in suppressing the insurrection at the
penitentiary coal mines this week.
Graham climbed 400 feet up the air
shaft and communicated story Of the
weakening of the convicts on account
of their deplorable condition Graham
was sentenced from Fort Scott on Oc-
tober 4. 1892. for fifteen years for hold
ing up a shopkeeper and would have
about three years more to serve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
WANT 70 BE EDUCATED.
Natives of Negros Make Appeal to
the Commission

AadNANEo VI ARo AAAethAC -
the Commission
Bacolor. Island of Negroes, March 2.
According TO expressions of a large
matoTfvy OF the delegates from Occi-
dental, Negroes, and Of a few who were
present from the Oriental side. the SEN
timent of the people is Overwhelmingly
in favor OF succeeding the present gov
ernments By provincial governments in
both divisions. The reasons given for
this view are that such a change VIII
effect a reduction of taxes and the high
salaries of officials, Che establishment
OF schools and the improvements of the
rad. The speakers alleged that ow-
ing TO a lack OF means of education, lib
erty was becoming license The mill
tary commander is credited with hav-
ing organized the only schools. They
are taught by soldiers.
Commissioner Taft assured the dele
gates that Negroes would be supplied
with American teachers and he out
lined the need of organizing provinces
uniformly with other islands. The an
nouncement Of yesterdays surrender in
the island of Panay was greeted with
applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
The Massachnsetts Floated

Washington. March 22.-Navy de-
partment officials were relieved of all
apprehension concerning the big battle
ship Massachusetts,, which ran aground
in Pensacola harbor while on her way
out TO sea yesterday morning, by the
receipt of the following telegram from
Captain Reisinger. commanding the
Pensacola yard, dated Warrington,
Fla. March %: Massachusetts got
off about g. m. tOWed by LeOnidas
outside. Has Joined the squadron. Sent
lighters 20 her last night. VIII wire
particulars later"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
Robbery at Draper.

Deputy Sheriffs Raleigh and Busby went
to Draper yesterday morning TO take up
the trail of some suspects who broke into
room in a boarding house, at that place
Thursday night and stole couple of
gold watches Wednesday night store
at Crescent was broken into and some
small articles We're taken. Whether these
tricks were turned by the fellows who
cracked the safe at the South Jordan
postOffice Wednesday night is not known.
but the theory is that another gang is
making the rounds. Sheriff NaylOr went
to Bingham Junction yesterday 10 keep
lookout there for some suspects who had
been traced that far.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
|ASURRECTlOE 1T
AN END IN PANAY
<-
Filipino General Fulton Sur
renders to Americans.
TEACHERS ABE WANTED
THIRST FOR EDUCATION GROW
ING AMONG NATIVES.
TEACHERS ABE WANTED

Washington. March General Mac
Arthur at Manila, under date of March
p, cables the war department as fol-
lows: Hughes reports surrender IF
Fulton and command, Antique. prov
ince Panay. $50 rifles. This eiIds in
surection in Panay."
Manila. March 22.-General Fulton
and $50 Of his command armed with
rifles surrendered u Colonel Scott OF
the Forty ninth volunteer infantry at
Antique, island of Panay, today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
STRIKERS RIOTING
IN MARSEILLES

Marseilles. March 22.-The employees of
me street car line struck today. A few
sere et cars are running under the pro-
lection OF policemen The strikers are
very much excited. They attacked one
car and cut the electric wires a fight
eusued and a detachment of mounted
rioters
During the scrimmage a soda water
siphon was thrown at the head of "A lieu
tenant of gendarmes and knocked him
unconscious fr0io his horse. The gem
darmes in seeking to carry off the lieu
tenant were assailed by volley of stones
and bottles and were obliged TO fire their
reyolVers in the air. The gendarmes then
charged and cleared the streets.
This afternoon the city is quiet The
Canneb'ere. the most famous thorough
fare in Marseilles, and tho leading thor
oughfares are patroIed by cavalry. The
storekeepers are anxious and a majority
of the stores are closed The street cars
nave now ceased running. Reinforce
ments of dragon and infantry arrived
here this morning from neighbOring
towns.
The project has conferred with the mill
tary commander rega -ding the measures
TO adopt in view of the serious outlook.
It is estimated that 1900 men are now
out on strike. The strikers have stopped
the street cars in the outlying quarters of
Marseilles and have smashed the essential
parts of their mechanism. About 200
troo laborers are working on the docks.
They are stron ely protected by troops.
rms afternoon the strikers attacked
ana wrecked two street cars on the Can
neDiere. The engineer and conductor
were roughly handled. y detachment of
gendarmes and hussars succeeded in res
cutng the engineer and conductor, amid
crowd.
Yesterdays decision OF the council of
the labor union and the labor exchange in
FAVOR OF 8 general strike, and their issu-
ances of an invita- don to all unions to
cease work, has increa sed the gravity OF
the situation. The cabinet workers. the
locksmitPS. the engineers. the eaulkers
the oil workers. the millers and the bak-
ers Unions have either struck already
or Will do so shortly.
corps Of military bakers from the
neighboring garrisons il being organized
TO replace the bakers on strike The
mayor of Marseilles has Convoked 4 meet
! ing of deputies. general councillors and
municipal councillors in the MarSeilles
town han tomorrow to consider the situa-
ton
London. March 23.-Ths special dis
patches from Marseilies represent the
situation there as very serious. The Daily
Nails correspondent says: The inhabf-
tants are scared by the talk Of revolution
len thousand troops viii be here today
Saturday and a state of siege will prob
a ylV he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
Queen Alexandra in Brnsse1s

Brussels. March queen Alexandra
errived in Brussels this evening, travelling
N the same white saloon car used by the
then Prince of Wales at the time of the
attempt upon his life by -S:pido All the
curtains of the train were drawn The
British minister to Belgium. Edmund c
p Phfpps, presented boquet to her
majesty, and the train then proceeded for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
shipment OF ORANGES

SAN Francisco. March 22-The first ship
ment of oranges 10 st. Paul via Seattle
here TO-DAY on the steamer UmatiIIa- The
shipment consists of twenty carloads 1t
was brought here from southern Cali
torn1a on the steamer Santa Rosa and
transferred TO the Umatilla while the yes
sells lay alongside in the bay. At Seattle
the oranges viii be at once transferred to
the cars II is claimed they will be landed
at St Paul in ten days from San Diego
should the venture prove successful, it
VII IN great measure relieve the con-
gested situation in the southern Cali
fOrnia fruit market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
Triton Plead Guiltu.

Buffalo. n. Y. March 22-John E.
Upton, late secretary of the Switch
mems union OF North America, today
pleaded guilty to an Indictment charg-
ing him with grand larceny in the sec
Ond degree. Sentence will be pro-
nounced Tuesday. The extreme pen
Atty is five wears imprisonment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23

on the ponds and lakes. Two-inch ics viii
sustain a man or properly spaced infan-
try; four-inch ice viii carry man on
horseback, or cavalry or light guns; six
inch ice, heavy field guns, such as eighty
FOUNDERS; eight-inch ice a battery OF
artillery. with carriages and horses, but
not over loo pounds square foot on
sledges, and ten-inch ice Sustains an army
inch ice a railway could be built and
two-foot-thick ice Will withstand the i'm
pact of loaded railway carriage after a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
Duke Sails for Malta.

Gibraltar, March 22.-The steamship
Ophir, with the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York on board sailed for
Malta this morning, the storm which
had prevailed having subsidized All the
varships in port were manned and
salutes were fired as the Ophir steamed
out of the harbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
Mumps Among Students.

Chicago, March 22-Two departments
of Lake Forest university at Lake For
est. Ills. ere closed today on account
of the pr snce of mumps among the
students. Yearly twenty cases have
been reported. the disease being espec-
tally prevalent among the young wo-
men students.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
Archbishop Tenders Resignation.

Montreal, March 22-Archbishop
Lewis, the Anglecian metropolitan of
Canada, has prepared his resignation,
owing to ill-health, and has summoned
a meeting of the house of bishops of
Canada to consider the matter. Bishop
Bond of Montreal win probably sue
coed Archbishop Lewis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
sighted Stranded vessel.

San Francisco, March 22.-Captain
Arneau of the French bark Command
ant Marchand, from New Castle, Aus
tralia, reports that on Feb. g. he passed
Nairaatea reef. or Egmont island, and
saw large three-masted bark in the
north side of the reef. He saw no sig
nails and could not get near the island.
owing to the bad weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
Postage Rates to Cuba

Washington, March Pas a, result
of the cabinet meeting today the post
general will issue an order es-
tablishing the domestic rate of postage
between the United States and Cuba
the order to take effect on April 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
Must Be nisnosed OF

Mrs. George Jensen, who lives near
Third South and Third East streets was
arraigned in police court Yesterday on a
charge of allowing a vicious dog to run
at large The evidence went to show
that the dog had bitten one little girl
five times and other children number
of times, and the court ordered the dog
GfSDOSed of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-23
MEXICAN COLONIZATION.
Reports That Mormons Are to Settle
Lands.

Chihuahua, Mexico, March 22.-Dr.
II. f. Gray of Los Angeles, Cal, has
purchased 5000, 900 acres of agricultural
lands in Mexico and has obtained a
concession from the Mexican govern
ment for the establishment of a num-
Der of Mormon colonies thereon.
These lands are divided into several
large tracts, which are situated in the
states of Durango, Tamulalipas. Goa
hilla and Vera Cruz He says that he
will bring 5000 MOrmOnS from Utah
and other parts of the United States to
Mexico within the next few months
and locate them upon lands which he
has purchased.
The Mormon colonies in the state Of
Chihuahua have had their population
increased by the arrival of over 5000
MormOns from Utah during the past
few months.
President Snow stated yesterday that
there was no foundation for the state
ments in the above dispatch, so far as