davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

Manila, July 2O.-Aguinaldo is con-
siderably irritated at his continued sur
VIGILANCE by the American authorities.
Whenever he signs his name he must
add the word prisoner" He has re-
fused the request Of his friends to
write the insurgent general, Malvar,
still at large in southern LuzOn. advis-
ing him to surrender. He consented TO
sign a copy of his oath of allegiance,
with the understanding that it be for
warded to Malvar. with the purpose
of influencing his surrender, but under
his signature to this oath he wrote
prisoner in Malacanan prison"
General Davis has been ordered to
the command of the American troops
on the island of AIindaaaO and in the
JolO archipelago. General KObbe, for
merIy commander of this district, will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
FAIR CHILDREN
TO GET s. 100000

san Francisco. July 20.-Superior
Judge Trout today granted the petit
ton of the children of the late James
C.. Fair for q distribution OF the per-
sOnal property now in the hands Of the
executors and ordered the immediate
surrender to them of 5000 000 as the
share 10 which they are entitled under
the provisions of Senator Fairs viii.
Bonds of the value of s.. 800 Geo are re-
served from the decree Of distribution
20 meet the demands of the attorneys
for the executors anG the fees of the
latter. Tt is also stipulated that in the
event of Mrs Nettie r. Craven being
able to prove herself the lawful widow
OF Senator Fair. she shall be permitted
to share in the reserved portion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
MOB MAKES RAID ON CITY
JAIL At DENVER.
Desperate Attempt of 500 Men to Rescue a
Prisoner, RepuIsed.

Denver, Colo, July pa mob of 500
men and boys made an attack upon
the city jail here tonight in an effort
to obtain Charles Mullien's freedom.
but were repuIsed by the police, who
used their clubs freely upon the heads
Of the leaders Fred Hoffman and Al
bert Gunter were arrested as the lead
eTs Of the mob.
Mullen, who is q local anarchist, was
preaching the doctrine on a street cor
ner and the police arrested him. He
was released upon his promise to keep
the peace and not attempt to exhOrt on
the streets again. he Immediately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
JERRY SIMPSON
A HOME-SEEKER

FL Reno, o. T, July 20.-Many men
have boasted that they succeeded in
registering for claims in the Kiewa-
Comanche country at the registration
now liz progress here at every one Of
the six booths in Fl Reno. thinking that
they would draw at least one number
with 50 many chances Commi ssioner
Richards stated today that the identi-
ficatiOn card of each person drawing a
lucky number viii be traced, and, II
the person has registered more than
once. he viii be compelled.to surrender
MS homestead. 81
Among the thousands Who registered
here today were Delegate Dennis T.
Flynn and his daughter, Judge John
II. Burford. chief Justice of the Okla
homa supreme court and Jerry Simp-
son, ex-congTessman from Kansas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

went to the corner of Sixteenth and
Larimer streets. and in a short time
had a crowd gathered listening to his
talk He denounced the national gov
eminent in severe language, and scored
the local government, especially the
police department.
patrol wagon went to the scene and
rearrested Mullen. The mob followed
the wagon to the station and demand
ed the prisoners release. They then
started to enter the station house and
were driven back and scattered by the
police not. however, until a number
had been more or less injured by con-
tact with the officers clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
SIBERIAN CROPS FAIL.
Two Months Drouth Has Destroyed
Nearly All Grain.

Two months OIOuL4 ats7 OeALIo yGA
Nearly All Grain.
London. July pa dispatch To ne
Evening Standard from odessa says
that according to the reports OF spe-
cial agents the Siberian crops appear
to be nearly total failure.
In the great grain producing regions
of Minnuessinsk and KrasnOWarsk, al
most the entire growth of cereals has
persisted as j result of the two months
drought The south Russia crop may
be described upon the whole As fairly
average, yet there are destrUctive
shortages in the pOpulOus districts IN
the EkatTinOsiaff government and an
instance is cited of the utter destrlc-
ton of about 10000 acres of grain by
hailstorms and the Hessian fly.
The worst of all are the FOlga prov
inces. The peasantry of this vast re-
gi0n are already practically destitute
They have sold the cattle and horses
they could not feed and have consumed
nearly their whole sCauty stocks Of
food and seed grain. The russian
minister of ways and communications
in making active preparations for the
timely transportation Of food. grain
and other supplies from the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
OFFICER KILLED
BY MOONSHINERS

Nashville Tenn July pa party Of
revenGe officers were amhuShed about
six miles from Monterey in Putnam cOun-
ty 81 ( O'Clock this morning and one was
killed and two badly wounded. The
posse OF six was led by Deputy Collector
Bel. and they We're creeping along a
steep hillside above an Illicit stin when
they received an order to throw up their
hands.
forty feet below them when number of
mOonshineTs poured a Volley upon them.
Deputy Marshal Thomas Price was in
stantIy killed and G. Mackev was badly
wounded. The officers returned the fire
but the moOnshiners made the place SO
hot that Collector Bell and the surviv-
OTIS retired and carried Mackey with
them. One mo5nshiner was heard moan
ing and calling TO his comrades that he
had been MORALLY wounded
Collector Bell has gathered a posse and
has started to recover the body of Price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
VIII be No Strike

Kansas City. July 3t-There VIII be no
strike OF the $500 Missouri and Kansas
coal miners in district .. The Joint scale
committee. composed of ten operators and
ten miners, which has been in session al
most continuously since June !, today
reached an agreement on every important
point i'm the new wage scale. John Mitch
ell, president Of the United Mine Workers,
who came here to assist he miners in
their tight, is satisfied with the new
agreement, which is a victory for the
miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
MRS. GRANTS GIFT
To MRS. M'KINLEY

Rochester. y. Y. July PA box
marked Mrs Mckinley. Canton, O.. ;"
was brought into Charlotte harbor last
night on the North King from coburg,
Ont
It contained a knit WOODEN shoulder
cane for Mrs. Mckinley. The cape was
knit by Mrs. u. s. Grant widow of
General l. S. Grant. row AT Coburg-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
BRITISH TROOPS
AMBUSHED BY B0ERS

London, JUly e3-The causulty lists re-
ceived toniEht at the war ctlice indicate
that q party Of South Afrieiin constabu-
lazy was ambUshed near PeJrusbuTgs july
H. and shat rwo members Of the party
were killed. one was dangerously wound
ed and seventeen are rnissi1E and are be-
HeVad TO have been taken prisoners by
the Beers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
Would Kul q Kirp.

London. July ga Dispatch from
Rome says a man named Narcess3 Nj
otts has been arrested. charged with be-
ing concerned in an anarchist plot to
Kill King Victor Emmanuel He was
betrayed by a letter to his sweetheart
breaking off their engagement Of mar
rage on the score that he had received
an order to kill the king from society
o. Which he was I; member
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
High Temperature at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 20.-The Their
mometer at the weather bureau fe5is-
tered SO today and those on the street
from 1O5 to 10 This is The highest tom
perature sor Milwaukee in July since
1887, when it was 100 and with this
one exception. the highest on record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

London July 20.-An examination of the
accounts in the failure of MordaUnt Law
son. son of Sir Wflfrid Lawson. shows es-
tirnated liabilities Of E2f00e with assets
Of IS. eco. Mr.. Lawson was not in bust
ness but became interested with several
friends in Hcoley-s Siberian gold field
projects. and his failure was the result Of
these enterprises not materializing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
STRIKE IS ORDERED.
United Garment Workers Of New
York Are to Go Out.

New York, July 2o.-Members Of the ex-
ecutive board the United Garment
Workers met nd ordered a gen
eTal strike. The stn viii involve more
than 50.O00 men and women, and viii 80
into effect tomorrow.
The trades that viii stop are as fol-
lows; Brotherhood of Tailors. pants
makers. ehildrens Jacket makers, vest
makers. sailors jacket makers, buttOnhOle
MAKER Lithunian tailors and German
tailOrs.
The Ieaders- in a statement issued to-
mint, say the strike is made to compel
the employers to do away with the sweat
shop system and furnish sanitary shops
for the employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
NEARLY REACHED RECORD.
Hottest July in Denver Since the
Year 1871.

Denver. Colo. July 20.-"This July is
the hottest since 1871, with a single ex-
ception," said Weather FOrecdsrer
Brandenberg today. Seventeen days
this month we have had a maximum
temperature of 90 degrees and over
This is unparalleled except by July,
1874 when in The whole month OF
thirty-One days there were twenty
which had a temperature higher than
80 degrees. There is a possibility Of
thunderstOrms and rain here tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
scorcbine at Des Rofnes.

Des Moines, Ia. July 20.-The aver
age maximum temperature for twenty
eight days has been g5-4. which Is with
out precedent at the local stad0n. At
O'Clock today the mercury stood at
102 and was mounting at the rate Of one
and a half degrees an hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
hottest Ever Known at Memphis.

Minneapolis, Mimi. July 20--This
was the hottest day ever recorded
here At .. II the temperature was
1O2 degrees. No deaths and but two
prostrations were reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
NO. e. ID Omaha.

Omaha Neb.. July 20.-This city and
state are having another spell of cx-
treme hot weather. Light rains fell
over a considerable portion Of the
state prior to Friday. but the ildica-
tiOns are for continued hot weather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
Died From the Heat.

Isavenworth. Kan. July 20.-Robert
Garrett. a prominent business man and
2 pioneer of the city. died at l0-l5
o'clock tonight from the effects Of heat.
Besides his widow he leaves three sons
and a daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
Cadets Overcome bv Heat

New York July 20--During the funeral
OF General Butterffeld here today twenty
five or thirty cadets were overcome BY
the heat and fatigue. They we're taken
to the hospital. The victims are mostly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
WIFE OF PAUL
KRUGER is DEAD

Paris. July PA dispatch from
Brussels says former President Kruger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
Shelter For Homeless Girls Burned,

Syracuse. n. T.. July 21.-The shelter
for homeless girls in this city was de-
stroyed by FIRE early this Sunday
morning. FoTty-one inmates escaped
in their night clothes. one teacher. IS
missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
Count Tolstoi OFT Of Danger.

Tislu, European Russia, july 20
Count Leo T0lstoi, wPo has been crit
ically i'll. is now out Of danger and con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
BoTH sIDEs -.

ling Firsmen Confident They
WIN Win the Struggle.
Is .lAesoarre, Pa. July 20-Tbe close
49,. NTH day OF the statisnsrs fire.
arks s'ilke lnds both sides hrm. Tie
ss S..efs profess to be as confident
Ihs ~ slat they are going 10 win
Eas~s 2ai operators. however. DO not
- t2ls bslief. They think next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
Silver and Lead.

cti,-sr rVzc per ounce
.SS5-rsr 1850 per pound
- exchange. S4.5i9z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

F Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Fair.
, 1901-12-05
SILVER DEPRECIATION MAKES
TROUBLE in THE PHILIPPINES

Manila. Dec. 2.--The financial situa-
ton in the Philippines islands is caus-
ing much alarm. In an interview pub
lished in Manila, Henry C. Idle, chief
of the Department of Finance and Ius-
tice. referred TO the probable enforce
ment of an alteration in the immedi-
ate future of the present parity of two
Mexican dollars for one gold dollar.
The United States %postoitice here now
refuses. except to government en-
ploycs. TO issue money orders in eN-
change for Mexican silver. The banks
of Manila have been making from six
10 eight per cent. on exchange. Mer-
chants and others are forced to carry
their accounts in Mexican silver. The
commercial community had relied up
IN the United States Philippine Com
mission to continue the situation of
two Mexican dollars for II gold dol
lar. which the commission Itself ere
ated. The commission is unable to act
in the matter without the authority of
, 1901-12-05
BRYAN TALKS OF BRAzlLIANs.

Col. Charles Page Bryan, minister to
Brazil, delivered an address at the Ar
mour Institute of Technology In Chi
cago recently on American Diplomacy
in South America" He asserted that
Brazil was more in sympathy with the
United States than with n foreign
power. DR.. F. w. G%unsaulrs, president
of the institute, announced that ad-
dresses would be delivered later by the
following: President Schurman OF
Cornell. President Eliot of Harvard,
President Draper of the University of
Illinois. Senator C. w. Fairbanks OF
Indiana and Senator spooner of Wis
ronsin.
, 1901-12-05
GOV. JENKINS BOUNCED
FOR MISUSE OF OFFICE

Washington. Dec. 1.-The President
yesterday appointed Thomas Il. Fergu
son governor of Oklahoma, vice Will.
lam NJ. jenkins. removed In taking
this action the President attached tt
the papers the following memorandum
"G0vernor Jenkins of Oklahoma is
hereby removed because of his i'm
proper connection with Il contract be,
tween the territory and the Oklahoma
Sanitarium Company. The decision is
based wholly upon his OWL written
statements. and his oral explanations
of them mt the hearing.
'One of the duties of the territorial
governor is to enter into Ii contract
with some person or corporation fol
keeping the insane of the territory.
Governor Jenkins made such a contract
with the Oklahoma Sanitarium, n cor
poration. the promoters of which re-
served $4,000 of its stock for the gov
ernor and subject to his orders.
In the governors explanation of the
affair he says he told the promoters ut
the time they desired him to sanction
the contract hat it was an important
contract; that L had some friends
whom | would like to have interests in
the company. to which | owed some OBJ
legations which | would not be able To
pay with an appointment or anything
of that kind The stock was delivered
to IL banker subject to the governors
order and was turned over 10 these
friends whose political services the
governor thus sought to reward.
THE extent of the favor to the gov
ernor and his friends is suggested by
the fact that the only known sale of
the stock since the contract was given
out was at double the price paid for 1t.
"AS performance of the contract was
to be the sole business of the corpora
ton. il is obvious that the territory was
obligated to pay far more than the ser
vice was worth, or that its helpless
wards were to have the enormous prof
its contemplated taken out of their
keep.
THE governors confessed relations
to the matter displayed such a lack of
appreciation of the high tiduclary ma
ture of the duties of his office as to
unfit him for their further discharge.
"A sound rule of public policy and
morals fOrbidS II public servant from
seeking or accepting any personal bene-
fit in a transaction wherein he has n
public duty to perform.
"A chancellor would not for one mo-
ment retain Il trustee. who, in dealing
for the trust, reserved an advantage to
himself. The thought is no to be toll
Grated that the President can be less
viGilant and ~eNacting in the public in
terest.'
The above memorandum is signed by
the President.
, 1901-12-05

New York, Dee. 2.-Uuited states
Judge Thomas, sitting in the Circuit
Court in Brooklyn. has decided in IA
vor of the ruling of the Treasury De-
partment at Washington in the case
of Thomas Boden of Philadelphia. The
decision prohibits Boden, II supposed
censumptive, from remaining In the
country.
Boden's wife and child have remain
ed from choice mt Ellis island. Judge
Thomas decides that, as a simple ques-
tiOn of facts was before him in the
premises, he could not officially do 9th
erwise than sustain the Treasury De
partmcnt. No question OF law, he oh
served, has been sworn out by Boden's
lawyer. The case has to do with the
right of consumptives to land as lmmi-
grants.
+. Il. Tobin of Philadelphia. Boden's
lawyer, obtained "A stay from Judge
Thomas pending an appeal which Will
be taken to the United States Circuit
Court.
Assistant Immigrant Agent McSwee-
ncy said that BOden's deportation
would be deferred until the Appellate
Court had passed upon the ease.
, 1901-12-05
COuNT Won H%ATzFELnT.

ted for the diplomatic service at the
ter in order that their daughter might
universities of Berlin and Bonnie. He
was secretary of legation at Paris I'M
der Bismarck in 1862, and in 1874 was
appointed German minister to Spain.
He was subsequently promoted to the
post of ambassador to Turkey. and was
recalled from Constantinople in 1888
to serve as secretary of state for for
eign affairs. In 1885 he succeeded
Count Munster as Ambassador to the
court of st. James. Count o HAITI
feldt-Wildenburg married the daughter
of Charles Frederick Moulton of New
York. He was divorced from her in
1886 at the instigation. it is said, OF
Bismarck. who objected to her because
her mother had been an actress, m
who refused to recommend Count
Hatzfeldt to the post of foreign secre-
tary unless he secured a divorce. The
separation was only nominal. however.
and they were remarked two years la
marry Prince Macmillan of Hohen-
lobe.
, 1901-12-05
JAPAN INDEBTED TO AMERICA.

Dr.. G. Mitsukuri, the Imperial histo-
rian of Japan, was at the Auditorium
Annex. Chicago, the other day. He is
returning to Toxic after years of re-
search in Berlin, London, Rome and
Washington. to write the history of
his country. In that history he will
give America credit for the renaissance
of Japan. and he will make Commodore
Perry the first father of modern Japan.
DIR. Mitsukuri for two years has been
searching in the British museum and
in the vatican library. In the latter he
discovered a forgotten letter of a mi
kado of Japan to Pope Paul ", dated
in the early part of the seventeenth
century, and asking for more Francis
can missionaries for Japan.
, 1901-12-05
DENVER'S CITY HALL BUILDING
PARTLY DESTROYED BY FIRE

Denver. Dec. Fire, which 1t is
supposed was of incendiary origin.
partly destroyed Denver's city hall
ihst hlsht. City officials are without
oinces and the Police Department has
III jan Tor its prisoners, valuable rec
oIus' maps and plans have. beer lost
nv the greater part of the furnishings
OF the building are destroyed.
WITHIN an hour last night three fires
We're discovered in different parts of
the big building.
AT 800 O'Clock Police Clerk Robert
y. iearson and Fred Boyer. chief Ii
rehSe clerk, discovered n fire in the
basement. y closet under the stair
way leading from the basement TO the
nfst hoor of the building. which had
neen flled with rags and paper. was
the scene of the first blaze, which was
eNtinguished with little difficulty.
AT 6:15 o'clock a. l.. Bing and Ed
ward richards. who were in the oppr
ators' room on the fourth floor of the
city hall. on the Fourteenth and Mar
ket street corner. discovered that there
was Il fire in the dressing room of the
gymnasium, located above the oper-
ators' room. Upon investigation they
found the lockers which lined the
rooms were in flames. The operators
notified the firemen in the basement of
the city hall and the blaze was ex-
tnguished with little difficulty.
In an attempt to save official records
ana valuable documents several per
sons were injured. The immense
crowd which gathered to watch the fire
was treated TO n thrilling spectacle
, 1901-12-05
MkINLEY
Committees CALL

ithN 4 -N'Ntblptl ~. Ibvls
To the People of Colorado:
Shortly after the tragic death of VIII
liam Mckinley. late President of the
United States. ii National Monument
Association was formed for the pur-
pose of raising sufficient money by pub
lie subscriptions to erect n suitable
monument at Canton. Ohio, to com
memorate the noble private life and
public services of the late chief magis-
trate of the nation.
This national association has ap-
pealed to the people of Colorado to
contribute a portion of the money nee
essary for the above purpose.
The local committee appointed to
make necessary arrangements for the
receipt of contributions from our citi-
zens has appointed the mayor of every
city III town in the state. the presi-
dents of all labor organizations, the
chairman of each of the boards of
county commissioners the presidents
of the different women's clubs and the
presidents of all other organizations of
women i'll the state, as n committee to
solicit and receive contributions in
their respective localities.
This committee is respectfully urged
to give prompt attention To this mat
ter. Ex-Governor James h. Grant is
treasurer of the association for Colo
RADIO. All moneys collected are to be
RENTED TO the treasurer. are of the
Denver National Bank. Denver, Colo
RADIO.
1t is hoped that every citizen of the
state Will take just pride in making n
prompt response To this most meritOri-
Gus appeal to their patriotism. 1t is
the wish of the organization that the
money raised come from the great body
of the people Of the country whom the
late President so much loved. The
smallest contributions will he Kate
fully appreciated. . Let every person
contribute.
State press please copy.
JAMES Il. ORMAN,
Governor and Chairman of Committee.
A. NJ. STEVENSON.
Secretary.
, 1901-12-05

desired to have their horses make a
good appearance at the horse show,
and hit upon that means of making
an ordinary animal appear frisky.
The bit burr is a c~ontrivance made
of heavy leather, three inches in diam
eter. In the center Is a hole large
enough to admit the bit. On the inner
side of the burr are punches of bristles.
which protrude a quarter of an inch.
The burr is slipped on the bit and the
bristles rub against the side of the
horses mouth when the line is pulled
taut. The burr is used legitimately for
correcting a ''one-line puller," as a
horse which pulls to one side is called.
Bristles is the usual material used
for studding the burr. although it is
charged that some horse owners use
lacks, with the sharp point filed off
Both kinds of the burr are sa d to have
been removed from the New York
horses.