davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20

VIII be forthcoming to enable Great Bri-
tain to decide as 10 what is really go
ing on in the far east. At present she is
not more anxious than the United States
to take part in an extended campaign
into the interior of China, but the reports
from the seat Of action are so contradic-
tory that Lord LansdOwne refrains from
sending mandatory dispatches or COM
hitting himself to any definite line of in
ternafional action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
UNITED STATES PROTESTS.

Opposes Any Further Expeditions In
China
Washington, Feb. 19.-Minister Conger
has been instructed by cable to comn,un-
icate 70 the foreign ministers at Pelxin the
feelings of the United States government
that further hostile expeditions should nor
ne INDUCED IN a this ume. This govern
ment VIII not join in the contemplated
movement OF the allied armies against
emma, This determination was reached
az today cabinet meeting. A cablegram
from Minister Conger was submitted re
Ierrlng TO the proposed military expedi-
ton 1t disclosed the fact that Mr. Con-
6Sr had protested 10 the ministers cOun-
ell against hostile movements of this
character, but that his protest has failed
to receive consideration. the other for
they had no authority to influence mill
taTy OReratiOns one way or the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
Great Britain Told of Objection.

London. Feb Ambassador Choate
presented TO Great Britain today the
United states objections TO further esx-
petitions in China. The foreign office
appears genuinely in the dark as to the
real significance of count ven WaldeT-
sees lttest orders II is supposed that
by Friday when the subject viii be dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
GIRL ASSAULTED BY NEGRO WHILE
KNEELING At her FATHERS CRAVE

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 19-WhiIe
kneeling at her fathers grave at Elm
wood cemetery today, Dora Dezeu, 10
years old, was assaulted by a negro.
She suffered a severe SpTain of her
ankle recently. necessitating the use of
a crutch. Notwithstanding her lame
ness she fought her assailant desper-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
Opposed In London.

London, Feb 19.-The newspapers op-
pese military expeditions into the interior
Of China
The Westminster Gazette says:
IF the United states and Great Britain
maintain their present opposition to the
expedition policy il is safe to prephesy
that az expedition is not likely to be
launched in the interior"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20

Fort Wayne. Ind, Feb 19-Bessie
Slater. aged Is. shot and probably IA
tally injured her father to save her
mother from death at his hands
The little girl was taken to the police
station, and after an inquiry was let go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
ANOTHER CORPORATION IS FORMED
TO FIGHT The SUGAR TRUST

Chicago, Feb. 19-Chicago capitalists
have organized a S1,C3),O10 corporation
known as the Central Sugar company. to
compete with the American trust in the
nome supply. Contracts have already
been closed for the erection OF a beet SUI
gar factory at Shelby, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
MRS. NATION "CRUSADERS"
MURDER WOMAN IN RAID
Wife of Bartender in MillWOOd is Shot Down While
Standing in Doorway Looking On.
Dies in Her Husbands ArmSMasked Men Shoot Hundred
Times in the Cause Of Prohibition

Leavenw orthx Feb "a Tween
north Of here last night Hudson
off William Webb one Of the raiders
others ons " sgna ais3 sSo 9~t x.,. fred
To-day John and Henry Wilson
The threatened
close the twenty
TWO Of the number Joe Turner and john W15a I ann 4
drinks Bartender Hudson
masked men rushed into
Half fred apparently
preached Hudson with leyed
as ne rem the discharge from one striking the wall and that from the
living rooms in the rear and
discharged The
HUSBANDS ARMS.
Hudson wes
webb one of the raiders was accidentally
were wounded slightly
more fred but the mob alarmed at the killing of Mrs
Hudson quickly left the place without
anticipating
killing o Mrs Hudson probably prevented fatalities
gone quietly to their hon es The
bers Of the party all believed
sheriff EvsrAardy
in the first degree against john wilbur William s V
and Joe Turner an Of whom under Wilbur
Back Of the alleged raid there said
MRS NATION STILL IN JAIL
She re}ases ban and p9 the r Ts day in jail
Today Nation received message from her brother from Kansas
supply my according to his riches in
glory am comfortable my darling
twas
RAID LEADS TO FIGHT.
Newman Kan
axes made
seriously injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
LITTLE GIRL FATALLY WOUNDS FATHER
IN ORDER TO SAVE HER MOTHER

Slater came home in the evening.
threw MS wife on a bed and proceeded
to choke her. The girl secured a re-
volver and fired bullet into her
fathers back, inhicting a dangerous
wound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20

China and that the foreign office gave
him reassuring replies 1t is understood
that the foreign office told MI White
that such expeditions were designed
chiefly to convince the Chinese govern
ment that the powers would not be trifled
with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
ADMIRAL SAMPSON
HLAT CHARLESTOWN

Boston, Feb. 19.-Rear Admiral VIII
liam T. Sampson, commandment of the
CharIestO1rn navy yard, is ILL.,
captain Barclay is acting command
ant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20

Ten thousand acres Of land have been
purchased and switches are being put in
by the railroads. The factory will be
ready in time for this years crop. 1t
will be able to produce 10000 pounds of
sugar daily, employing from 300 to 300
men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
Protest Made to qermanv.

Berlin. Feb 1g.-It is understood that
United States Ambassador White made
ions today TO the foreign of
flee regarding the reputed expedition or
Count Won Walderse into the interior OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
ORGANIZE AGAINST LKwLEssNEss.


Wichita
any
S n
o
meeting
20
America s o
witt the pobem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
sMAsHER IN MICHIGAN.

Port Huron Mich Feb 1s hammer in place of the usual hatch
ct
ten of
had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
Ibsen Has influenza.

Coperhs gen. Feb 19-Influenza is rag
iug az Chrlstiania Henrik Ibscn the Nor
Wegian poet, is i'll of CHE maiadv His
ccn1iton IS less grave than it was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
Silver and Lead.

Silver. sic per ounce.
copper. l594c- per pound.
Lead A ). & r. Co. s. price. S4.O0. New
York exchange, S4.37ia; New York brok
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
RAID LEADS TO FIGHT.

city special to the Times from Newman Kan
band Of thirty and armed with hatchets
a of
to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
MRS. NATION STILL IN JAIL.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 19.-Mrs. CARR
She refuses bail and says the Lord st
Today Mrs Nation received a mess
City, asking if she wanted bond.
She replied: God shall supply al
glory. I am comfortable and where f
THE devil has deceived himself if h
Mrs. Nation. 1T was God who did t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-20
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Rain or snow; mild temperature.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-03
RAILROAD NEWS.
Syndicate win Soon Get Con-
troll Of the Burlington.
Considered Certain That Harri-
man VIII Get the co"
AN IMPORTANT DEAL.
VIII Prevent Competition With
Southern Pacific.
Leaves Only Four Great Roads
as Independent.
An IMPORTANT DEAL.

The rurnor circulated a few days ago re-
garding the purchase Of the Burlington
railroad by F. n Hartman. one Of the
greatest of American railroad kings. is
now deemed certain Heretofore the Bur-
lington has been one Of the most ex-
tensive and independent systems in this
country. penetrating as it did much OF the
richest territory in the Union. Its acqul-
sition. therefore, by the Hartman syndl-
cate is one Of the most important moves
toward the consummation Of the com
munity of interests" plans.
The acquisition OF the Burlington leaves
Of the gigantic pool that was started with
the purchase of the Chicago & Alton two
kee & ST. Paul and the Santa Fe are still
independent. and one of them. at least.
some time unless the syndicate man
ayers conclude that II. too. regardless Of
island and the St Paul it is said are on the
combinatlon's list Of lines that are to be
The purchase of the Burlington will
mean much to the Harr1man-Gould-N an
like the Rock Island and the MlT5tu rlst3 nee E
& St Paul. was handicapped for a PaclIlc
coast connection in that all three We're de-
pendent upon the SouthsslEn sl Faelne si1 l lo1
California connections Ihe Burllng1on
of the big Southern Pacific and plans
were being rapidly executed that would in
this company a line of its own from Chi
cago4 to the coast placing It IN active
competluon Win tl5 s7gulneIn s. u 1s-elllS' 5S'
now controlled by the Hartman syndl-
cate and the Santa Fe-
The syndicate was determined to pre-
vent any further western extension OF the
Burlington, even II the road mac 70 De
purchased It might be said that the
buying OF a railroad even OF the size oL
the Burlington was not considered a serl-
There is now little railroad business out
side Of the Hartman syndicate pool Be
sides the Santa Fe Rock Island and Mil
Waukee & St Paul. mentioned in the
west the Grand Trunk in the east repre-
sents the only important line not yet cor
rallied These four roads are cOnserva-
ffvelv managed. and even If they are not
caught in the syndicate net they are not
liable to cause the latter any trouble.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-03
RATIROAD NOTFs

The current number Of the Railway and
Engineering Review contains detailed
given by w. p. Storey, chief engineer OF
the Santa Fe. The machine was oper-
ated on the San Francisco & San joaquin
Valley road several wears ago
working for the Rock Island at Norton,
has taken q place with the Santa Fe at
San Bernardino Cal
proposition to issue $4,000 IN bonds 70
the new Kansas, Eastern oklahoma q
Texas railroad. If the bonds are voted
Cherryvale viii be the northern terminus
of the road. and the machine shops and
general offices will be located there
the bill to authorize railroad corporations
to acquire right of way for the purpose
of shortening the line or reducing the
grades and TO acquire land for reservoirs
for water supply. The bill provides that
real estate or any interest therein that
may be acquired for any purpose other
than right of way need not ad1oln OF abut
on the flgnL o1 way
II. B. Williams has been appointed to
succeed J. F. Elder as auditor OF the ROCK
Island road. F. 5. Hunt of Dubuque has
been appointed to succeed H. B. Funston
as chief engineer of that road.
The sWitch1nen of the Rock Island are
holdlng a conlereLice ~ SillSaSo tLlS nSAs n
endeavoltng to arrange a schedule oI
wages the conference is being attended
by officials of the Missouri river lines Of
The Union Pacific is preparing to make
improvements all along its line between
Junction City and Ellis The improve
ments at Junction city have already com
menced. Stock yards of much larger d.
mensions than those used formerly have
been put in, new track scales put down
and a new turntable put IN besides sew
Union Pacific intends to spend a large
proportion of the million dollars which 1t
the road on the second district, between
Junction City ana Ellis.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-03

sional nine that will meet the Philadel-
phia American league team in the first
practice game to be played on the home
grounds
on the same day that Mack's Athletics
will be celebrating the advent of the
American League at the Columbia ave
nue. grounds on April "a, the Phlladei-
phia National League will be playing
Boston.
There will be some chance of getting
home to supper this season, as National
League pitchers will have a ball called
on them every time they fail to deliver
inside of 20 seconds
Twenty-four cities. have been repre-
sented in the National League since its
birth OF these only four have failed
to win a pennant: Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Pittsburg-
Billy" Sharsig was in a gleeful mood
Yesterday afternoon: Mack can go out
and play ball on the new grounds this
afternoon if he wants to. Everythin is
ready for him" Once started it did not
take long to get the grounds in shape
The baseball battle of the season has
turned out to be an interleague affair
between the National and American
Leagues The batteries are Rogers and
Johnson for the Phillies and Dale and
Turner for Mack's Athletics.
Will Slagle play left field for the Phil
lies or Join forces with Jimmy Man
ning's Washington American League
team? John T. Rogers has on exhibition
a telegram stating that everything IS
o. K Manning claims to have a similar
disn9tch
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-03
FORGETS HIS WIFE.
ExRock Island Employe IN a Queer
Condition

Allegheny Pa. April 2.-Chas. Wash
burn, of No. 90 Charles street, was IL :
jured II years ago in a wreck on the
Chi-ago, Rock Island s. Pacific railroad
near Chicago. He was taken to a hcsrl-
tai from which he was afterward dis
charged as cured. He came to Ale
ghany and engaged in business. fde
married a local woman and the couple
have four children.
Several nights ago one Of Washbrrn's )
daughters dropped lighted lamp, which
exploding, set fire to the place Wash :
burn was startled, and groaning about
pains in his head fell to the floor un-
conscious.
Ire next day consciousness returned.
He asked his wife, who was sitting on
the bid, if she was the hospital nun Sc
Wien she laughingly told him that he
was raving and that she was his wife,
he became indignant and ordered her
from the room, stating that he was not
married.
'sou hospital nurses are too fresh, -
he said
When his children were brought in he
densed ever having seen them before.
d. S G. Small was so startled with
what he found that he called in DR.. T..
f. Mayer. a brain specialist. They dis
covered that Washburn had amnesia, or
lapse of memory for IL years, and since
1884 knows nothing. He shrank back
when he looked at himself in a mirror.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-03
JEFF and Rubin in st. Louis.

Chicago, April 3.-Champion Jeffries
ended his two weeks theatrical engage
nent here on Saturday and left for St
Louis, where he will show his dramatic
talent this week. When informed that
his rival for championship honors, Gus
Rubin, would also be in st. Lollis dur
ing the week. Jeff said he would be
pleased to meet him, but doubted
whether they would engage in any fight
talk.
Jeffries is as anxious to settle the fight
question as Rubin, but as he is al least
1000 miles from his manager he cannot
discuss the situation as can Rubin,
whose manager, Billy Madden, is always
within reaching distance.
Furthermore Jeffries contract with
Billy Brady expires in June. and as he
and Brady are in a quandary as to
whether it VIII be renewed, fight talk
from their end of the line is carefully
guarded.
Billy Delaney, the champions trainer
and fistic adviser is in California look
ing over the ground and, if he can see
his way clear arrangements viii be made
to pull the championship contest off IN
San Francisco. There may, however, be
some Juggling with the date, as JEFF
fries, should he conclude not to renew
his contract with Brady, will undoubt-
edIy want to hold off until after his
present contract expires.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-03
BosroNs IN VIRGINIA
Captain Collins Starts His American
Leaguers Into Training.

Charlottesville, va, April 3--Finer
weather could not have been desired
than greeted the Boston American
Ieaeuers here today 1t was balmy as
the most ardent worker could desire
Captain Collins reported promptly this
morning and had his men on for hght
showed up-Collins, StahI, HemphiH
Jones, .Dowd, Connor, Kane, Mccarthy
Schrecongost, Mclean, Mitchell anq
Freeman Cuppy Criger, Parent ana
Ferris are to report Tuesday
Cy Young has been given permission
by President Soners to train at hoL
Springs Pitcher McKenna. formerly OF
Cleveland. has been enrolled as Boston
ian and will join the club here nome
time this week and kellum is also ex-
pected to be on hand soon. TWO pracllce
games have been arranged with the
University Of Virginia for Friday and
Saturday and another viii be arranged
later. Manager Collins expects 70 ar
range games with other clubs during his
stay here
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-03
BAR TEN EYcK FROM CORNELL
Famous sculler Not Allowed to Give
Special instruction.

Ithaca. n. Y. April S.-If John Fran
els. Cornelrs crack single sculler. Is
coached by Ten Eyck this spring he
will not be able to represent Cornell in
the Poughkeepsie regatta. The athletic
council has decided that Coach Court
ney is at the head of affairs at Cornell,
and that his authority must not be in
terfered with in any respect
c. S Francis, II, who twenty five
years ago won CornelPs honors in the
single sculIing race at Saratoga, had
hoped to see his son made a top-notcher
this year. Fearing Coach Courtney
would not have time to devote to him
he secured Ten Eyck in private ca
pacity, and the latter was to come to
Ithaca April L.
This was deemed q dangerous thing
for Cornell's athletics, as It would es-
tablish a precedent which would enable
any athlete to secure a coach who was
in no way responsible to the head coach.
Coach Courtney and his assistant, f. D.
Colson, were opposed. and all crew men
supported them The council was called
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-03
FROM NEWTON.

Joe Cline is in Hutchinson this week
visiting his family
Fireman Bowman Wooden went out
Monday with Engineer Peter Tellin on
the JetmOre run
J. K Nimmo, foreman of the boiler
shop, was in Topeka the first of the week
on business, and Oscar Ragland IS look
ing after the work.
L S Lewis has returned to his home In
St. John. He has been guest OF his
daughter. Mrs. J. E. Catlin, in this city
several days.
Hostler G. ]. Davis has resumed his
position. He has been quite i'll for sew
eral days, but says he is feeling pretty
we'll for an old man.
BoiIermaker George Hause and wife
will go to Kansas City this week, where
they go to consult a specialist in regard
to Mrs. Hauses health, which is not very
good at present.
Lee Alexander, who was quite badly
injured about a week ago, has resumed
his position with the Santa F'e- He IS
the eagle eye in charge OF the stationary
Engine 4s1. one of the big fellows un-
dergOing repairs in the back shop, was a
little too heavy for the track and drop
ped into the pit Saturday night It was
soon righted, and very little damage re-
suited.
Foilermaler Charles Battman who it
viii be remem bered worked here sew
eral days. about a month ago. has ac-
cepted position at NeOdeSha, Kansas on
the Frisco. as the gentleman IN charge
of the work
Time boards are being supplied the
men in all departments This is 2 new
system Of keeping the time of those en-
ployed by the Santa Fe and is said to
be a great Improvement over the sys-
tenn in use at the present time.
Conductor G. NJ. Whit is in the city
visiting relatives He is now running a
train on some road in Texas, his head
quarters being at Texarkana- Mac is
looking well and says he is well pleased
with his new position
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-03
a Few DONE.

Don't pretend to be fond of books un-
less you are. Funny embarrassments
accrue from false pretence, and false
book lovers have been cleverly trapped
Don't be too positive. A woman VINO
suffers no contradiction is detested.
Don't boast of your friends Wealtn
or position; that cheapens you Glor1Iy
their ability, which is to your credit.
Don't consider it smart to be h1ppant-
All men of brains despise a silly talker,
and nice women shun them, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Don't talk like a book" Many BOOKS
are prosy. more stupid and the rest not
fit for conversational feats-
Don't be masculine There are many
kinds of queer creatures upon the face OF
the earth. but the most odious Is a Wo-
man aping a man.
Don't underYalue poiteness- It has
made a millionaire of a poor person more
than once, and it wins respect.
Don't wait until your friends are dead
to show you value their special talents
DO not hatter, praise
Don't snub babies or old persons To
do SO is coWardIy. Go out Of your way
to be kind to the helpless.
Don't pet an animal one time and
abuse # another. Animals have long
Don't sham. All the same. this does
not mean to go into details to Whomso-
ever lest they mistake you That Is
Don't be a poor copy Of a great person.
Be yourself and try to become some
body.
Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-03
SOMETIMES FATAL.
In Their First Stages Piles Seem
Insignificant-Neg1ect Them
and Results are Often
Fatal.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Them So
They stay Cured.

At least one-fourth of all mankind are
afflicted to a greater OF less degree with
piles.
Very often the disease is of irregular
recurrence. Maybe the trouble comes
only once or twicR a year. Even SO, it
units man for business while it lasts
Seems like a little thing. but it produces
more bad feelings than even serious
sickness would. In severe cases there is
no comfort attainable. Various salves
ara ointments AFFORD temporary relief
but IN q few minutes the pain returns
Each attack is little bit worse than
the last one. Itching is followed by
bleeding and protrusion. Fistu1a follows
surgical treatment-death possibly.
And all this can be avoided.
The discovery of Pyramid Pile Cure
has made suffering unnecessary. even
foolish BY its use relief is instantan-
eous. 1t Eo0thes the infiamed parts, heals
the broken membranes, reduces the
swelling and brings comfort at once.
The cure is permanent and the trouble
viii not return unless new conditions
arise which produce an entirely new
case. This. OF course. cannot be helped,
but If YOU will use Pyramid Cure imme-
diateiy on the appearance of the first
symptom, the trouble viii vanish
Druggists sell and recommend Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. There may be some who
do not have it, IN which case you can
get it yourself from the makers the
Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall. Mich. The
price is 80 cents per package.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-03
MCoYs NEW MANAGER.
The Hoosier Boxer Selects Tom
O,Rourke to Handle Him.

New York, April 3.-Tom O'Rcurke
has assumed the management of Kid
Mccoy. and in the future will make all
the Ioosier boxers matches The deal
was arranged last night at the Delavan
hotel, where O'Rourke and Mccoy en-
tered into a years contract.
Mccoy arrived in town from Saratoga,
where he has been doing light training.
He is anxious to fight again. but he has
come to the conclusion that he can not
give up his time to the details of match
making and fight properly, so he has
decided to double up with O'Rourke. I'M
mediately after O'Rourke clinched the
matter he announced that he was ready
to match Mccoy against any heavy
weight in the world Jeffries preferred.
O'Rourke said he would try to get on
match for Mccoy with the best man in
the heavy weight class at once and that
he would issue a challenge to the win
ner of the Jeffries- Rubin affair.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-03
TO VOTE ON BONDS.
Citizens Around Baldwin Win Try
For Orient Road

Baldwin. April 3.-The Stilwen Orient
railroad meeting held at Baldwin was
very largely attended by the people Il
Palmyra township and the subject Was
discussed in detail, by Mr.. EatOr. the
representative of the company, and the
people of the community.
1t was decided to vote on a proposition
to issue bonds for aid in the construction
of the railroad on May p. The maxi
mum amount of bonds asked for from
this township is S22, 900. Willow Springs
and Marion townships will probably vote
on the question on the same date, the
Willow Springs limit being $4,000 and
the Marion limit $4,000.