davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
MORE THAN TWENTY BODIES
HAVE BEEN FOUND.
Loss OF Life at the DiamondviIle Mine Greater
Than First Reported

possible. Inspectors Young and Noah
are still in the mine and everything is
being done to hurry the bodies out.
It is now reported that twenty
men were found in the mine. Superin-
tendent Sheldon says eighteen men
were discovered.
Diamondville. Wyo., March 4, 3 a. m.
AT this hour some twenty
bodies have been taken to the main
entry and VIII be up in few minutes.
No further details are at hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
BOXERS ARE ACTIVE.
Cross Over from Manchuria and Loot
Corean Town.

Victoria, B. c., March S--From Corea
news was received by the steamer
Olympia this afternoon that 1900 Boxers
had crossed from Manehuria and attacked
and looted Incherg. A thousand Corean
troops had been sent agains them from
Seoul and 500 from Ping Yang The Rus
SLAMS meanwhile have driven the Boxers
Corean villages Much alarm was felt at
the northern mines and the American
camp al Wun Sun has been supplied with
tack.
From Pekin news was received of the
murder of Mrs. Lindberg and the mortal
Bombay cavalry by Lieutenant Lindberg,
"A Danish officer Mrs. Lindberg, his wife,
had run away and gone TO Pekin with
Denning On finding them together Lind
berg killed his wife Immediately. MORALLY
wounded Denning and then committed
suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
CLEVER GENERAL DEWkT AGAIN
MAKES HIS ESCAPE FROM BRITISH

back and were struggling across the
river at Colesburg. Apparently. this is
another instance of defective intelli-
gence regarding the doings of the
Beers.
The Daily Telegraph has dispatch
from COlesburg, dated yesterday,
which says: Numerous columns are
still hunting for Dewet- This place is
in a hubbub and the troops are march
ing off in various directions to press
the pursuit further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04

London, March General Dewet
lost heavily in men and stores by his
incursion into Cape Colony but he
seems to have made a clever escape
with the bulk of his commando. APP
parently, COmmandant Hertzog crossed
the Orange river with him.
General Hamilton, who was pursu-
ing heard that General Dewet was
surrounded at Phillipstown, northwest
of Colesburg. On arriving there he
found that the Beers had not been at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
MUCH ATTENTION HowN
TEDDY IN WASHINGTON

Washington, March 3.-Vice Presi-
dent-eiect Roosevelt put in "A busy Sun
is staying at the home of his sister
Mrs. COwles, wife of Commander
COwles of the navy. After an early
breakfast with the family, MIR. and
Mrs. Roosevelt attended morning serv-
ice - the German Reform church. Mr.
Roosevelt always has been a member
of tie Dutch Reform church, follow
ing the practice of his family for many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
Especial to The Herald. }

Diamondville, WyO., March 3--Short-
ly after midnight eighteen bodies were
discovered in face of sixth level, but
will not be taken up until about 3
o'clock The men were found scat
tered from the sixty third to the
SEVENTEEN room which is the face of the
level. Some of them were in the entry
of the sixth level beyond the sixty
third room
The bodies have a good appearance
and will be brought up as quickly as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
MAY BE EXPEDITION.
Won waldersee Issues Orders to the
Allied Forces.

London, March according to the
Tien Tsin' correspondent of the Stan
dard, wiring Friday, Count Won Wal
dersee has issued renewed orders 10
the allied forces to hold themselves in
readiness for a possible expedition
March z.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Standard says it is reported that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
PREPARING TO
LEAVE CHINA
Powers Getting Ready for
Withdrawal of Troops.
AMERICAN FORCES
TO BE FIRST TO GO
Social Relations Between For
eigners Are Strained.

Pekin, March S.-The American prepara-
uons for departure are going actively for
ward All supplies, except enough for
two companies, have been packed and
marked for Manila The British plans
contemplate a summer along the Pei-Ho
and a general removal of forces, leaving
behind by next winter half a battalion
of Welsh fusiEers as a legation guard in
Pekin. together with an Indian regiment
to guard the railroad.
The Germans show few signs of inten-
ton to depart, but they are endeavoring
to sell $1,000 American and Australian
horses, as well as a quantity of camelS.
1t is rumOred the French intend to
withdraw most Of their forces. leaving
only an infantry brigade, a regiment Of
cavalry and some artillery TO protect the
French legation and to guard the lines of
communication. a part of this, ii is un-
deTStood. will be employed to guard the
Franco Belgian railroad from Pel1in to
Pao-Ting-Fu.
In French military circles it is freely
asserted that the French intend to send a
force to be stationed permanently at
Hankow and TO guard the other end of
the Luhan railroad, 120 kilometres Of
which have been captured More definite
information on this point is awaited with
anxiety by the British, who regard such
an intention with serious misgivings. be
ing calculated to bring about compiled
tons with the Yang-Tse -viceroys, if for
10 other reaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
Social RELATIONS strained.

Particularly noticeable just now are the
sharp lines drawn between the various
natiOnalities at the social functions Cen
e~al Gaselee, the British commander.
gave an elaborate dinner at which only
British German and American TepreSen-
tatives were present, including generals,
ministers and secretaries Of legations. NJ
De Giers, the Russian minister, gave a
banquet at which only Russian, French
men and AustrianS were guests, while the
japanese minister entertained at dinner
last evening all Americans and japanese
The Omcers' club. at the Temple of
Heaven. where games and other amuSe-
ments are provided, is attended only by
the English, Americans and Germans.
with the possible exception of a few
Japanese on rare Occs siOns
The ministers of the powers now meet
thrice a week, but no business of great
Importance is transacted. They are now
going over local claims.
The subject of legation defenses is also
being considered, although this will be
left for final consideration until the
United States government has reached the
decision as to the legation barrack ques-
ton which the legation is anxious to
have settled Immediately in order that the
building may be constructed before the
rainy season sets in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
HOUSES OF CONGRESS
IN ALL NIGHT SESSION
Efforts Made to Finish All Important Business Be-
fore the Adjournment Today.
Inauguration Visitors Crowd the Galleries and Listen to
Debate on the Bills

Washington. March 3.-The house re-
sumed its session at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon, with the galleries packed to-
the doors with Inauguration visitors
Many of them were soldiers in uni
form.
Although several hard fights over
items on the various appropriation
bills doomed up on the horizon, the
leaders were confident that all the
disputes could be amicably settled be
fore noon tomorrow, when congress
expires by limitation.
The house was still in the legislative
day of Friday and the members came
prepared for a siege through the night
if the complications made a night SEES
sion necessary. Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio,
from the committee on rules, present
ed a special order providing that after
ten minutes debate it should be in
order TO move concurrence in the SEN
ate amendments to the river and har-
Dor bill and to agree to the conference
asked for by the senate.
Twenty minutes on side were al
lowed on the rule. No Democrat de-
sired to speak and Mr. Richardson
yielded his time to Mr.. Hepburn, who
aroused the house with passionate
speech denOuncing the measure He
tainted the Democrats for not OppOs-
ing it. saying that the $4,000. 600 car
ried by the bill accounted for the lack
Of opposition If the Democrats had
stood against this bill, he said, enough
members on his side of the house
would have Joined with them to de-
feat it,
Does the gentleman think this leg
isIation is vicious?7 asked Mr.. Wheeler
of Kentucky.
4 have no word to properly char
acteriZe it." answered Mr.. Hepburn
When there is pork in the barrel. the
voice of the opposition is stifed. It
is always prating about virtue. 1 now
appeal to it,
Then, does the gentleman think
there is a niger in the wOOdpile?"
asked Mr. Fitzpatrick OF Kentucky
II do not know" replied Mr. Hep
burn, waving him aside. The gentle
man knows more about -niggers' and
'woodpiles' than I do"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Is one et Utah's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
ing news THAI any other Utah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04

<continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04

LI1ISolIIOA = OOUILI5u
Debate upon the resolution was in
terrupted by Mr.. Cannon, who pre-
scented a partial conference report upon
the sundry civil appropriation bill. The
items agreed to comprised all the mi
nor issues, leaving still in dispute the
items for the purchase of the old Cor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
SOUTH AFRICAN SITUATION.

The revelations made by the London
Daily News concerning the concentra-
ton camps in South Africa cannot fail
20 startle the British public. Accord
ing to the statistics published by that
Paper. the death rate in those camps
Is higher than any on record In Asia,
where the people have had to contend
with famine, cholera and other epi-
lemcs For this reason the paper
urges humane men to insist that the
camps be broken up and the unfortun-
ates divided among their friends, or
placed where they can be taken care
Of. This appeal should have It's ef-
feet It is indeed pity that war
which at first was conducted with due
regard for civilized usages on both
Sides should at last have degenerated
into one of unalloyed barbarism.
In all probability the outside world
knows but little OF what Is really taxi
ing place at the seat OF war. Lord
Kitchener's proclamation threatening
Boer leaders with expatration. and
Boer soldiers with the fate of rebels.
has called forth a counter proclama-
lion instructng the Beers TO kill every
British soldier on The ground that they
are outlaws If the instructions Of
these proclamations are carried out to
he letter, no quarter is given on either
side, and scenes OF horror must be Of
Jaily occurrence.
Lord Kitchener continues TO report
he capture OF Beers, surrenders, and
the confiscatlon OF arms, ammunition
and provisions. iBut the resources OF
the burghers appear to be inexhaustl-
BILE, and the British authorities see, as
yet. no end OF hostlities. General De-
larey Is as active as ever, and when
ever the hostile forces meet, the losses
on both sides are heavy. This Is still
the situation after two years OF war
fare
The British public need TO be aroused
to a realization of the true condition of
affairs, by some such revelations as
those made by the Daily News. The
horrors OF Weyler's concentration
camps in Cuba staggered the civil
lied world and brought on the crisis
that ended the Cuban rebellion. Such
horrors cannot be repeated without ex-
citing sympathy for the sufferers, and
no power is mighty enough to with
stand for ever the pressure Of public
npininu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
pIsFRANcHIsiNG NEGROES,

The citizens Of Alabama voted today
for the ratification or the rejection Of
the constitution formulated by the late
constitutional convention. The pro-
posed constitution has for It's main pur-
pose the Acknowledgement of the negro
and at the same time 10 leave the bal
lot In the hands Of every white man In
the state.
The white people OF Alabama are en-
deayoring to accomplish by indirection
that which cannot be done directly. The
purpose In view Is, In its spirit II not
in the letter, violation Of the Con-
stltutlon Of the United States. The
Fifteenth Amendment was intended to
prevent Just such acton as that now
being taken in the State Of Alabama.
Whatever justification the white citi-
zens Of that State may claim FOR the
course that is being pursued. the OBJ
iect they have in view, in shutting out
the colored citizens from the rights and
privileges designed TO be secured to
Them In the national constitution. Is to
be dcplored ana Is out OF harmony
with the genius Of American insiitu-
tions,
While 1t Is true that the wording OF
the Alabama amendment does not con-
diet with that Of the Fifteenth Amend
moni 10 the Constitution OF the United
States, the purposes OF the two instru-
monts CLASH and cannot be harmonlzed
in principle. The repugnance Of the
whites to negro rule In the South is
natural. ana perhaps to some extent
justlilable, at least from their stand
point But the virtual disfranchement
intended by the amending of the con-
stitutiOns OF some Of the Southern
states, is not commendable, and is in
opposition to the will of the large ma
iorty of the people OF this country as
expressed In the Fifteenth Amend
ment.
We hope that the step taken today
viii not bring about a repetition of
troubles between the North and the
South, but II Is evident that the old
race antagonism still exists and may
flame out into burning and terrible
issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
ron THE BENEFIT OF INDIANS.

According to forecasts. a bill will be
laid before the next session OF Con-
gross providing for the division OF
lands between Indians. so that each
man win have his own share which he
wiz be expected to work for the sup
port Of himself and family This ar
rangement viii do away with govern
ment supper, OF the Indians. It win
place them on an equality in this re-
spect with the white citizens of the
country
II Is expected the change will be op.
posed by Indians who are too indolent
10 work and who find Il convenient TO
rely on government support: and also
by those contractors who have pronted
by he present arrangement. But on
The other hand, Il Is favored by the In
dian Rights association and other Or
ranizatiors OF similar character and
Il Is believed that 1, has the hearty
support Of President Roosevelt who is
well informed on subjects relating 70
Indian AFFAIRS.
There can be no doubt that the Indian
possesses qualities that when deyol.
oped In the right direction. VIII make
him useful as a citizen. The relics OF
antiquity OF this continent show .hat
the aborlginea once were the standuri
bearers Of a far advanced civilization.
The retroerade movement, came. as a
rcsul, Of causes similar to those that
operated in other parts OF the world FOR
the extinction OF the light that had been
kindled there Through wars and con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
Tue NEW YORK ELECTION.

Sincere satisfaction Is expressed by
practically the entire press Of the coun-
try, AZ the result of the municipal cleo
ton in New York. II is looked upon as
a most glorious victory for good gov
eminent over corruption and misrule
What kind Of rule the largest Of
American cities has been subjected to
under Tammany influence is set forth
by the Commercial Advertiser:
Every industry and business. honest
and dishonest reputable and disreput-
able, legal and criminal, Is made 10 pay
tribute This Is 40 general as 10 amount
TO a literal reign OF terror. Everybody
knows It, for everybody Is either vic
tim in person or he knows dozens Of
people who are victims; yet nobody
dares come forward publicly and ex-
pose the ovll because II he were 10 do
80 the whole power OF the city govern
meni would be used 10 crush him and
ruin his business Every newspaper
Office Is flooded with individual COM
plants Of this tribute exaction. but
they are seldom published because the
victims will not consent to have their
Identity known. The nvarlable answer
10 a question as 10 their willingness to
have their identity disclosed Is: I dare
not do It. for II ] did should never be
permitted to do business In New York
again,
II Is CHARGED that the leader OF the
organization thus described, once
publicly instructed its tools to knock
down political opponents who insisted
on a free ballot, and that the threat
was openly made that those who In
terfered with its schemes would be
beaten to a pulp.
To mort newspaper readers II viii be
surprising to learn 10 what length UNI
fcrrpuluus persons dare TO go under the
free Institutions Of this country, and
what powers they really can usurp
without coming TO grief. The fact,
however shows that free institutions
alone cannot insure liberty Eternal
.leilancc for their preservation is al
ways the price Of that great preroga-
live The tight is always sure to pre-
vail bur not unless It's friends exercise
al least os much diligence and wisdom
as is opponents. II is the selfish in
activity Of good citizens" that MAKES
the rule of corruption possible. Tho
New York political struggle should be
an object lesson to the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
THE OVERTHROW OF TAMMANY,
San Franclsco Chronicle.

cdn fldHClScO AnIOlnClt.
The election of Low and his associates
Ia responsibility was brought about by
the fusion Of ali interests opposed to
Tammany. New York being hope
lessly Democratic city, there was at
first some feeling that the fusion cam
didate for mayor should be taken from,
the Democratic party, In spite OF the
fact that the Republicans were the
main factor In opposition to Tammany
Mr.. Low, however. who had served
most acceptably as mayor of Brook
Ign, was deemed to be the strongest
candidate, and was nominated. Mr.
Grout and Judge jerome, the fusion
nominees for comptroller and district
attorney, are both Democrats The
Tammany opponent of Mr., Low was
Edward NJ Shepard, gentleman OF the
highest standing, who has been one of
the most outspoken opponents OF Tam
many, and who was an active and
vigorous supporter OF Mr.. Low for may
or four years ago He was taken up
by Tammany this year In the hope that
his name would carry through the
Tammany ticket, and he weakly con-
scented to run. His position was ell
tirely Illogical and his course led 70
the loss of the respect Of the decent
element and In no way strengthened
the Tammany ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
LIVE STOCK SHOW.

There Is to be an international live
stock exhibition In Chicago. at the
Union stock yards, from Nov. 30 to Dec.
Z, this year. The entry lists, we are
told, describe the most complete and
representative specimens OF all the
standard breeds and classes that have
ever been brought together in the world.
All the various stages are to be shown
and everything pertaining to the live
stock industry and its auxiliary inter-
ests will be demonstrated in the most
practical and up-to-dste way.
The Live Stock exposition has for its
purpose II Is said the distribution Of
information on all subjects connected
with the cattle industry. Farmers,
stock. raisers and those engaged in the
live stock business are therefore ad-
mitted free to the exhibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
MKINLEY MEMORIAL ARCH


To perpetuate the memCry OF the late
President William Mckinley who're
name Is enshrlned in the hearts Of his
countrymen. It IS proposed that meu-
orial arch shall be erected "a the WASH
ington approach - the Memorial
Bridge across the Potomac connecting
Washington with Arlington. which
President Mckinley recommended TO
Congress as "a monument 10 American
patriotism The project and the place
proposed appear 10 be desirable and APP
proprlate.
To effect this purpose society has
been formed called the William McRin-
ley National Memorial Arch Aseocla-
lion. Il has been incorporated under
the laws OF the District Of Columbia.
The arch is to be built by national,
popular substitution. william McKin-
ley was national President. Washing
ton Is the national capital II Is prop
er that the memorial should be erected
IN that city. This viii not conflict with
che proposition to erect a suitable mem
orial 10 our departed President at his
grave in Canton, Ohio. The co-opera-
ton Of leading public officials In ,he
various states and territories ana cities
Of the Union Is earnestly desired by
the executive committee Of the assocla-
lion. The aid Of the press is also So
llcited, therefore. the Deseret News
WIN receive contributions from any
person in this region who desires 70
make donation 70 this laudable object
TIC names OF the donors will be for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11

,entlons through the disregard of the
moral law, darkness fell over them.
Arts and sciences were forgotten. AM
bitlon for progress ceased, and the mar
velous works Of their hands were
buried under the dust Of ages.
But what a people has lost It can re-
gain The struggle will have to COM
mence anew. II the Indians are once
assisted to help themselves, there Is no
reason why the remnant should not, In
due time, catch up with their guides,
and even pass them. They have the
potentiality OF becoming a delight
some people. They should be given
every opportunity Of redeeming them
selves, aud 0 good step in the right d.
rection is TO free them from condition
OF pauperism and dependency with
ample means of taking care OF them
gplVpc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
Chicago News.

CTokers overthrow relegates him to
the realms Of mythical monsters which
common sense tells us can never have
existed II is supreme folly-is II noty
Ito say that q greedy, useless boss for
years was permitted 10 terrorise COM
munity containing millions Of persons
wringing tribute In vast sums from
them and sneerlng at their aspirations
for the enforcement OF law. the casting
out Of b!acAmailers from high places
Of authority and the suppression Of
vice. They would not exist, they could
not exist, II the citizens OF every com
munity would emulate the voters OF
New York who have put aside part.
sanship with Its husks Of folly Tor the
substantial benefits OF honest govern
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
Kansas city star.

The power Of patronage and the re-
wards which Tammany showers upon
It's adherents Keep them together and
render them assiduous in the work
appointed to them 10 do by their alert
captains. These sordid motives are.
apparently, stronger and more persist
cnt In their operation than the higher
aims and purposes OF good citizens TO
keep the municipality on respectable
ana decent level. But the power 10
check fragrant. evil abuses IS always
present in New York, and In all en-
llghtened communities, and 1t stands
as perpetual argument against the
theory that vice can ever prevail over
virtue when the issue Is fairly made
between them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11

warded with the amounts 20 the treas
urer OF the association. Hon Lyman
j. Gage. Secretary OF the L. S. Treas
ury, All contributors to the fund will
be made members OF the association
and will obtain certificates Of mem
bership, The Deseret News cordially
supports the movement to erect this
memorial, and win be pleased 10 render
such aid as lies In It's power TO make
the memorial such as viii be worthy Of
the efforts OF great natiop TO perpetu-
ate the memory OF our illustrious and
ever TO be lamented Chief Executive,
the eminent and martyred soldier. citi-
IN and patriot