davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

LOTS on Kansas st. bet Montana and
Rio Grande. John A. Happier. Real
| Estate, Mills bldg.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-MINING STOCKS.
FOR SALE am authorized TO sell
s15O,OO0 shares of the capital stock
of the Torpedo Mining company IN
blocks Of 1000 each. Inquire for
terms. E. A Chaffee, Las Cruces, N
NJ
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

FOR SALE-IMPROVEDR RESIDENCE
PROPERTY SIDE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

FOR RENT-Furnished house WIN
three 0O.-Se5 wyoming
street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

FOR SALE@Lot and half on North
Ell Paso street, east front, beautiful
building site will be sold cheap.-A.
M. Loomis & Co., PIT San Antonio
street. Rents collected, real estate,
and insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
VISITS
JOLO'S SULTAN
Adiutant General Exchanges
Presents With POtentate.
COMPLIMENTS FOR
TAFT AND CHAFFEE
Feels Certain That They Will
Solve Philippine Problem.

Manila, Aug. 4-The towns of Gala
pan. Naujan and Pola, on the north
east coast of the island Of NIindiro.
were occupied by a battalion OF the
Thirteenth volunteer infantry and
Macabebe scouts after a slight resist
ance. The insurgents. numbering $50.
fed into the interior. Their command
er, Howard, who is a deserter. is hid
ing in the mountains and the Ameri-
cans are in pursuit.
Adjutant General Corbin, who has
returned to Manila after an eleven
days tour of the islands, including a
visit to the sultan Of JOlO. with whom
he exchanged presents, says:
The trip has considerab bly, brOadened
my views, as well as Afforded me great
pleasure personally What ] have
learned should be OF considerable bene-
fit to the government.
In my opinion the changes now be
ing made in the Philippines could not
be carried out by ADLER hands than
those OF Governor Taft and General
ChaffeC- Both have had wide expert
ence. Both are men of tact and abil-
ity. Their duties are entirely separ-
ate, and yet in many ways cooper
! alive. One could not very well go for
ward without the other. / am graft
fed to observe the ffFm friendship es-
tablished between them and I am con-
liQCuL lildlL ulQeE LuelE guidance Ela
Philippines viii get out Of troubled into
! peaceful waters"
The adjutant general left Manila for
| Shanghai this afternoon.
The civil commission has chartered q
steamer for trip among the northern
| islands in the interest of the estab-
[ lishment of civil government. The
journey viii be begun in about ten
days.
Congressman Shafroth Of Colorado.
who has been closely investigating the
question of public lands in the Philip
pines, urges the commission 10 take
steps to establish the homestead laws.
allowing any person doing work to the
value Of 500 on government land to
occupy a certain amount Of it, and, If
possible, assisting in stocking it. He
also urges q similar arrangement with
reference to mining claims.
The troubles between the sultan OF
JOlO and other native chiefs which
nave resulted IN some fighting and
/ considerable loss Of life, are being
| closely watched by the military au-
thOrities, who are ready TO interfere
should occasion demand.
The civil administration Of Manila
under the new charter will probably
go into effect next Tuesday, when
most of the appointments viii be
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
ALASKA MINER
DIES OF STARVATION

Port Townsend, Wash. Aug. IA
story of death from starvation at the
mouth Of the Agiapuk river in the
Agiapuk mining district was brought
from Nome today by passengers on the
steamer Centennial. As a result Of
fOrty-three days of unparalleled hard
ship, George Dean, a miner, is dead
and his two companions, Jack Houston
and Joseph Q. Thiery, are at deaths
door. Houston VIII probably recover,
but there is little hope that Thiery's
life viii be saved.
Added to the story of starvation is a
horrible tale that in their desperation
Houston and Thiery severed the thigh
of their dead companion from his body
and were cooking it when help arrived
and saved them from practicing cannl-
baIism The men had been IN Good
Hope country prospecting. On June z
they started for Nome by way Of Agia-
puiz river Before they reached Teller
City provisions gave out, and after
wandering along hunger compelled
them to eat grass. bird eggs and any
thing they could find. Dean left a let
ter partly written, bidding his family,
who live in Canton, o.. farewell He
was a member Of the Masonic order,
ThieTy is from Davenport, Iowa, and
Houston was formerly fTnate on the
Yukon river boat Sovereign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

Milwaukee, Aug. A Sentinel spe-
cial from Marinette, Wis, says:
United States Senator Benjamin R.
Tillman of South Carolina addressed a
large audience here on the race ques-
ton from southern standpoint. One
of the features of his remarks was a
plea in justification of lynching.
&c In Wisconsin you have 5000 black
men, said he. Why don't you try the
bleaching process and eXterminate
them by intermarryiag? The idea is
repugnant to you. In South Carolina
we have 10000 blacks and $4,000
whites. The carpet baggers, the mig
gers and the southern scallywags and
scoundrels ruled US after the war until
they had stolen everything that there
was in the state. Then we went with
our shOtguns TO the polls and took 1t
away from them. All men are not Gre
ated equal, and the 'niggers' are not mt
to vote Come what may, the white
people of the souta viii govern their
own country
He condemned Booker T. Washing
tons scheme of educating the negro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
SENATOR TILLMAN DEFENDS LYNCHINC
and DISCUSSES SOUTHERN PROBLEMS

along industrial lines as an attempt to
place him on an equality with the
white artisan. something that would
intensity race hatred in the south. He
said that among the 4000.00O Of slaves
during the rebellion there were more
Christians than there are today among
the 5000 900 blacks in the south
Il do not want to uphold slavery he
continued. 4 thank God there are no
slaves today under the stars and
stripes"
Mr.. Tillman made an eloquent plea
in justification of lynching, saying
that southern women could not be
brought into court to testify to their
shame and degradation before a jury
for the sake of Convicting a beast. His
reference to the sanctity Of the south
ern household and the southern women
and his remarks on lynching were
heartily applauded. He closed with an
impassioned statement to the effect
that the white people of the south
would remain on top 'in spite of the
devil" and, if necessary. he and his
brethren were ready to take down their
shotguns again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
KENTUCKY EDITORS
NOW In COLORADO

Pueblo, Colo. Aug. "A large party
Of editors from Kentucky, composing
one of the oldest editorial associations
in the country, arrived today on the
Missouri Pacific railroad, and spent
some time here. during which they ex-
plored the city in various directions on
trolley cars, visiting parks, the Min
eraI palace and the lake. They were
delighted with the Colorado climate
and expressed the intention of stopping
here again on their return They left
al $50 for Colorado Springs and Den
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
MURDERED
BY DIVE KEEPER

Charlotte. n c.. Aug. "A special
from Shelby, y. c., to the Observer
says Chief Of Police Jones Of that place
was shot and instantly killed by .1im
LOwery. a negro employed at the South
Carolina & Georgia depot at I o'clock
this morning Jones, with a warrant
charging Lowery with selling whisky
without license, went to serve II. Low
cry ran, firing at Jones, the bullet tax
ing effect in the lung Jones followed
and caught him as he struck a lamp
post. In the scuffie LOwery fired again,
the bullet going through Jones' heart
-Four blOOdhOUnds and over 1 900 peo-
pie are on the negro's trail One OF
the blOOdhOunds was shot by the flee
ing negro. 1t is quite likely that if the
negro is captured ne win never reach
the jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

Moscow. Ida. Aug. 4.-Dr. w W
Watkins was shot and instantly killed
while riding in his buggy in the streets
of Moscow. George Creighton, a prom
irent merchant, was shot through the
arm. and Deputy Sheriff Cool was shot
in the shoulder and the thigh. All this
Mapped about $3.50 this morning.
William Steffen. a resident of Mos
COW, WHO was insane, was the muir
derer. Steffen was on horseback when
he shot Watkins and Creighton. He
was at once pursued by the deputy
sheriff and a large posse. As he neared
his house, about two miles southeast OF
town, his horse was shot from under
him. It was here that Cool was
wounded.
Steffen took refuge in his house, which
was surrounded Immediately Here,
armed with a Winchester, in the use
of which he was an expert, he kept the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

NAN At moscow,
IDAHO. SHOT TO DEATH.
After Killing Man lie Took Refuge in House
Where the Tragedy Ended.

besiegers at a respectful distance The
besieging party, however, kept grow
ing in numbers and increasing their
armament, and a fusillade was kept
up from every side Of the structure, the
attacking party taking refuge in field
of tall wheat which skirted il on the
west. and behind a fence which ran
over the hill to the east. Steffen would
occa sionaIIy appear at the windows, 11re
a shot and then disappear. Just before
II o'clock he appeared at the Kitchen
window on the east side of the house,
evidently intending to pick Off some
one in a party of four who had crawled
I'D to take an advantageous position
They were looking for him, however,
and a vOlley from their rifles ended the
tragedy. A bullet had pierced his fore
head killing him instantly. No other
cause is assigned for the rash act other
than that the perpetrator of he deed
was violently insane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
DUMONT'S BALLOON
PROVED UNRULY

Paris, Aug. IN Santos DumOnt
the Brazilian ae~onaUt, made another
unsuccessful attempt this evening TO
win the prize Of 100. 900 francs offered
by NJ. Deutsche Of the Aero club for a
dirigible balloon. He started from the
grounds of the Aero club. the Par
D'Aero station at St. Cloud, and head
ed for the EiffeI tower. When over
LOngschampS the guide rope caught in
a tree. He got clear, but finding he
could not cover the course within the
limit, he returned to St Cloud eight
and one-haif minutes after the start
having covered about half the distance
to the Eiffel tower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
ROYALTY HURRIES TO BEDSIDE
OF CERMRNY'S DYING DONRCER EMPRESS

ma iestv is suffering, and which for
years has been slowly increasing, mas,
in the course Of the last few weeks, ex-
tended to the internal regions. Her
maiestv's strength is diminishing rap
idlv. She is conscious, and at the pres
ent without pain
(Signed.) REN Efto-
London, Aug liking Edward, VINO
has been staying at COWeS, mas ar
raDped II, leave Portsmouth at a. m.
tomorrow by a special train, which IS
due to arrive in London at 5 a. m He
will proceed Immediately from London
BY special train and boat via Flushing
to the bedside of his sister It is not
vet known whether Queen Alexandra
viii accompany him.
The Duke of Cambridge is already in
Cronberg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
WORLDS BIGGEST SHIP
REACHES NEW YORK

New York. Aug. 4.-The biggest ship
in the world. the Celtic of the White
star line. reached her dock here tJday
on her maiden voyage. Her time from
Liverpool was eight days and forty-six
minutes. As she is berthed her steer
age deck is higher than the entrance to
the pier. After she was warped in, the
iron doors of the aft cabins had TO be
opened to land passengers
Three hundred and forty-five cabin
and 26S steerage passengers came over
on the vessel.
II was not intended that the big liner
should make marvellous time on this
trip. Her average speed was 14.95 knots.
although she is able to log sixteen and
one-half knots az hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
BITTEN BY PET PUG,
GEORGIA WOMAN DIES

= Gainesville. Ga, Aug. AIRS =
4 Dick Chatham died at her nome !
4 ia this city this morning OF ny ?
1 droDhobia. She was bitten by :
= mad dog several days ago She ?
4 suffered intensely until death re- =
= lieved her. Her daughter was bit :
I. ten by the same pet pug at the ?
(. same time. and today it is feared :
:. that she, too, viii have hydro :
& phobia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

Correspondence OF the Associated Press-)
st. Petersburg, July 22.-Mention has
already been made Of the advice OF the
Novoe Vremya recently to Japan-to
forget Ccrea and solace herself with
Chinese territory opposite FOrmOsa and
various islands Of the Pacific, inciud
ing the Philippines and the Hawaiian
islands Russia would heJp Japan 10
secure these possessions. with dlplo-
matte advice and other suDDort-
The Eourse Gazette, which claims to
represent the commercial interests OF
Russia. subscribes to all Of this. This
Journal, which would not like to be re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
Especial to The Herald.O

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 4.-The border
feud at Iron Mountain, in the northern
part Of this county, has resulted in
another shooting
At an early hour THE morning, while
Kels p. Nickel was driving some cattle
to pasture, ne was shot down by MO
den assassin. Three bullets took effect,
and while Nickel may. recover, he will
lose an arm.
Nickel is the father of Willie Nickel,
who was assassinated two weeks ago.
He has been one Of the participants in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

Homburg. Aug. 4-The empress,
Crown Prince Frederick William,
Prince Eitel Frederick and Prince Au-
gust William arrived at Crombefg'
where the Dowager Empress Frederick
is living dangerously i'll, at late hout
tonight. other royal personages VINO
nave arrived are Prince Adolpn OF
Schaumburg-Lippe, Prince ana PIih-
cess Frederick carl OF Hesse anu IlAe
C1oyrn nrfnce and princess Of Greece.
F,mDeror William has not yet arrived
He is expected there at 3 a. m tomor-
row. -.-,,+
wired his majesty to come IN all haste
The following bulletin concerning II5
condition of the patient was issued
during the afternoon;
The external disease from which her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
RUSSIA READY TO aid JAPAN
STEAL AMERICAN POSSESSIONS

garded as a negligible, observes;
LAS a matter of fact, Russia expects
nothing from Japan except renunCia-
ton of her designs on Corea. After
Russia has employed colossal means in
her civiiizing mission in ca 1t Asia, she
is in duty bound to guard the indepen-
dence of the peninsula which lies in
the path between Port Arthur and
Vladivostock But in addition to COrea
there are large territories in southern
China and numerous island groups
south of FormOsa. and in Russia no.
body has ever denied the justification
Of Japan's ambition for a territorial
expansion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSENATE
KFLS P. NICKEL.
Father of Murdered Boy AssaiIed Near Chey-
enne by Feud Fighters.

the feud, and while it is believed he
caught a glimpse Of the man who shot
him, he has not talked of the affair to
anyone except the officers, who are now
on the trail of the murderer.
KelS Nickel has made a sworn state
ment duplicating James Miller, has
neighbor and says Miller and one of his
boys did the shooting Nickel was at
tackled while walking through an alfalfa
field 800 yards from his house at
o'clock this morning. Thirteen shots
were fired at him. Warrants have been
issued for James Miller. Victor Miller and
Augustus Miller, and a posse will 90 to
Iron mountain to arrest them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
TRAINMEN KILLED
IN A COLLISION

I,ockport. \. Y, Aug. A Pan
American special. heavily loaoed, and
a regular train collided Few miles
esst Of This city early this morning on
the New York Central Thomas Hy
land. an engineer, and George Webb.
trainmau, were killed, and fireman
was severely injured. The passengers
of both trains were thrown into
panic by the shock, but none was seFl-
ousIv injured A mistake in carrying
out meeting orders caused the collision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
A SEATTLE COLLECTOR
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS

Seattle. Aug. 4.-Ralph L. Ross, dep
uty collector of United States internal
revenues. is short in his accounts near
" $4,000. He viii be prosecuted I'm
less the amount IS made good tomor-
row. He claims to have lost the money
gambling. The principal gamblers Of
the city were induced to make the
shortage good. but finally failed to do
so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
GROUND TO PIECES
UNDER A TRAIN
Especial 70 The Herald)

Especial 20 ne A1Sidi1-J
PocateIlo, Aug. All that is mortal o.
Phil Rosswarrfck was gathered up IN
pieces along the track at Maiden ROCK
q siding on the Short Line lust morLn OF
S1elrose1 Mont. Friday night. The man
vvas q Iaborer and had been to town our
ing the day and imhibed too freely OF
whisky and upon his return to camp pc
tween Q and 10 o. clock did not notice q
train approaching. He was hterally
ground to pieces. the remains belng
gathered up and put in boxes 10 a"alt
the Coroner's inquest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
Place For Von Waldersee.

Berlin, Aug. 1T is asserted in Ber-
lin that the stadthalter of Alsace-Lor
raine. Prince Won Hohenlohe-Lange
bourg. viii be succeeded by Count Won
WalderSee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
Roval Yaehtlg Progress.

Port Louis. Meuritius. Aug. 4.-The
British royal yacht Ophir. bearing the
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and
York has been sighted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
Packine PIant Burned.

Dallas. Tex. Aug 4.-The plant Of
the Max Hahn Packing company
burned tonight. Loss. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
STATUS OF STRIKE


change. The mills on strike are still
idle, with no indications Of an attempt
by the combine TO start any OF the
plants. No fires are being started, and
the only evidence Of work about any
of the plants is that of men making
necessary repairs. There seems to be
no concern among the strikers at the
failure Of the late conference, 3 I'd all
seem TO believe the nen VIII stand by
the association to the end.
A sample OF the condition Of the men
is that at the Lindsay McCutcacon mill,
one Of the plants which had caused
much Of the discussion between the
two sides It was learned today that
not a man among the strikers who
wants TO work is idle. Out OF the 500
men at this place not more than 100
are out of work. The have secured
employment in the numerous indepen-
dent plants. Those who are Idle are
enjoying a much needed vacation
When the general strike order is is
sued among rhe first TO go out VIII be
the Amalgamated men at the Republic
iron works, on the south side This
mill is a branch Of the National Tube
company. which has plants all over the
country. The skilled men at the Re
public mill are said TO be well organ
lied.
From AIcKeespOrt this announcement
is made tonight:
The Amalgamated association is
rapidly gaining strength in McKees-
port, and il is estimated that they
added at least 200 new members to its
forces at two meetings held his af-
ternoon- The meeting of ational
lodge, consisting OF employees of the
Boston Iron & Steel Works. was large
ly attended, and although no definite
statement was given out in regard to
the number Of new men taken into
the lodge the conservative estimate is
placed al 100 While other claim near
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

tcontinued on page ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

=. ons Of Utah's greatest resources.
- The Herald publishes more min
inc news than any other Utah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

Forecast for Salt Lake Today
Partly cloudy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-30
TWO xsSMALL FIRES
OF YESTERDAY
One On Punchbowl Street and
the Other at Notes
Restaurant.

A fire broke out yesterday morning
shortly after o'clock on Punchbowl
street near the Honolulu Iron Works A
dwelling house owned by Moses Heluhulu-
hulu was destroyed and an adjoining
storehouse badly damaged
The fire, which broke out in an upper
room. is thought to have been caused by
one of the first to discover the blaze and
tried to telephone the news to town. The
Central" girls were not through break
fast, however, at that early hour and it
was ten minutes before a connection
could be obtained. When Foreman
Smith of the Fire Department answered
the phone he was kept waiting several
minutes before he could ascertain the
locality of the outbreak.
Meanwhile Patrolman Spinner had seen
the smoke issuing from the windows and
had telephoned to the police station.
The engines lost their way or some
thing else happened, for when they final
ly arrived on the scene the house had
been destroyed The house was a two
story frame building and the damage is
estimated at about $500. Most of the per-
sonal effects in the house were ruined.
The owner of the place is a fisherman,
sho was at sea when his home was
rned. His family consists of eleven
pe1son and his dwelling was uninsured
1 Y hen the above fire was burning pa
ltrens of Notes restaurant nearly had
their 5reakfasts more thoroughly cook
led than is usually the case.
One of the big lamps fell to the floor
and upset, causing flaming streams of
ioil to run over the plank floor Many
people We're eating there at the time,
who, when they saw the blaze shooting
up to the ceiling, stood not upon the
order of their going, but went quickly
And the Pake attendants gathered UP
ali of the fragments that remained
many baskets full.
The fire was quickly extinguished with
1.-THE aid of sacks saturated in the coffee
left on the tables by the affrighted
breal .fasters.