davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
oLDEN CUSTOMS
ARE REVIVED

London. Jun. CLEARING the disiI-
fusion created by modern embellish-
meuts. such as railways. England this
week mighc be imagined to be in the
tenth instead of the twentieth century
Mobiles and officials arrived in archaeic
costumes with ancient symbols of Of
flee in all the cities and towns have
Seen performing the olden rites per-
tanning TO the accession of d sovereign.
PlaCards. printed in quaint type and
Uainter ShakesDeareau language pro-
claiming Edward VII king of the
United Kingdom OF Great Britain. are
surrounded by Open-mOuthed crowds,
as they have been in centuries past,
reading eaSerly. as though they had
not already in the newspapers, the
proclamation.
Feeling Strongly Royalistic.
Any one crediung the English with
republican tendencies must be con-
WINGED by the present demonstrations
of the absolute. unQuesticning loyalty
of the whole people to the monarch.
Thousands of columns Of editorials in
journals of every political shade. save
a few Irish. contain no trace of dis
satisfaction with Edward Rex, and only
confidence and good wishes. No mon
arch ever took the crown more strong
ly supported.
The same good feeling toward Ed
ward VII peTVades Europe Only the
Partisan and "a few Russian papers at
tack him. The tributes to the dead
queen have caused an era OF good feel
ing on the part of the English toward
their sister nations. however brief
Emperor Williams hlial conduct his
willing abandonment of the celebration
OF the hi-CenIeunial of the Prussian
monarchy. have done much TO strength
en- the Anglo-German alliance, while
the tribute of the Boer prisoners at
cape Town, in giving up their sports
pending the queens funeral, sOftens the
luminosity of war.
Proclamation in Edinburgh.
The sOlemnity with which the English
people look on what seems to Ameri-
cans to be queer ceremonies. is remark
able The proclamation at the castle.
Ediu burEh, where Walter Scott. from
Jhe window of the constable bOokshop,
saw Geo-se ~ proclaimed. was no less
brilliant than the London DaeeantS
Heralds and puTsuivanIs asceuded the
EattiemenJS and the octaUOu turret
Around the tail shaft were SWathed
royal purple. After the reading the
castle guns saIuted and the Scots sang
God Save the King"
The ceremony was repeated at the
gate of the castle and at the Stuart
palace of H0lyrOod at the town bOUn-
darg. The city officials. the university
professors and the local soIdiery were
ia the procession which took place in a
suCwStorm.
The government will probably ask
parliament to- increase the sovereignty
allowance $500. 1000. Queen Nictoria-s
allowance was fixed an the beginning
oil her reign at G3S0.eu1. partly betrayed
by che crown and state. The cost To
the national was El50G90.
a new edition of prayer books. ready
tomorrow from his maIeSty's printers.
has been made necessary by the change
OF names OF royalties occurring. If the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
The - side Of 1t.

fLO1QOn l1t-BltS.l
Yes said he. "life H. so lonely
1T is lonely sometimes. she answered
Wouldn't Il be sweet 90 have little
cottage covered with ivy and honeysucl1le
and roses"
oh wouldn't it,
And when a fellow comes home tired
from business. to have nice little vile
to meet MIN at the door with a kiss?'
''G-e-e-S.
And then the summer nights the win
dOws oDen. the sunset just giving light
enough in the coy parlor. and-yoU-I
men a wife al the piano, singing in the
cleaning. it would be lovely.
t-would-be-nice-
And then
At this roint a carewOrn woman came
round the corner with pair Of twins in
peramb8latoT. 4 dead silence fell upon
tho air for a little Then they changed
the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

Victoria. B. c., Jan. 26.-The steamer
Tees has arrived from Skaguay and
brings the following Alaskan advires:
Dawson experienced the greatest spell
of cold this winter on Jan. II when the
registered 20 degrees be
low zero.
Albert Sleber fell down a mine shaft
on Dominion creek on Jan. Is, and was
seriously injured.
The motion for a new trial in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

it may be considerably smaller This
district pays more internal revenue
than any other district in The country,
owing 10 the number of distilieries
within its bounds
Deputy C0liectOr Marshall. who is in
charge of the department during Col
iector DOughertys serious illness, re-
fuses 10 make any estimate whatever.
Others CONNECTED with the department
assert chat S100.000 win cover the gov
ernments loss Chief OF Police Flynn
says that froaa what his detectives have
gathered. he considers that amount
high. Others besides the government
lost By the steal. ]. +. Tompkins, a
deputy in the department. had mort
cages, bonds and notes to the amount
Of S4.0eo. and sI00 in cash in the vault,
all Of which was taken, as was other
negotiable paper and cash belonging
TO other employees of the department
Auditors are expected to arrive before
Monday morning, and the contents of
the safe win then be invOiced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
AGUINALDO is
STILL DEFIANT
Declares in Interview Fill
pinOS Must Be Free.
SAYS IF WILL
REFUSE AMNESTY
Points to Washington for Pre-
cedent.

New York, Jan. 26--The world to-
morrow win publish what it avs is a
well authenticated interview with
AguinaIdo. obtained by an American,
trusted agent of Carlos Rubiro. "a
prominent merchant in MJ3.tl 1t
was forwarded here through tae mail
Aguinaldo was found in the E'lip'no
camp by Senior Rubino's agsn-
My letters to Aguinaid). said the
agent, were carefully scIrs -ini4ai 10y
him. As they were from those H3,.in
he knew to be his trusted fri snIa ne
received me without resi- -aint 90: lssl-
tation- I remained there for four ds,
and was the recipient Of his fun con-
fdence, and had from him the most
unreserVed expression of his sentiments
and purposes, as well as his ideas COW
eriug the condition Of his country and
the great struggle now going on there.
l was astOniShed at his knowledge Of
the history of the United States and
its great statesmen.
VIII Refuse Amnesty.
The subject Of amnesty was gone
over very thoroughly. 7 asked him If
he would accept amnesty offered by
the commissioner sent out by the Unit
ed states he reDleQ-
No. I will not accept amnesty ]
would not trust them ] have not for
gotten the professions Of friendship
and of support given me by Dewey
and Otis and all of them, and especial
ly Wildman- Ny army fought with
them to defeat the Spanish. and prom
iSeS most sOlemnIy given that we were
to have independence were made. All
these solemn promises have been re-
pudiated by them all No; amnesty
means slavery and obedience to the
viii Of Mckinley
How about the people2' I asked
Do you not believe the condition Of
your people would be improved if they
accepted amnesty now OffeTedg
" No he replied. To accep5 am
nesty means shame. infamy. slavery.
degradation. Personally. it means i'm
prisonment for me. What else am to
expect, and what for my poor people
but serfdom?
Points to Washington.
What would your forefathers have
said of George Washington had he &C
cepted amnesty from George III2 He
fought from 17I6 to 1882. and all offers
of amnesty were treated with sCOrn.
He was right. You ask me what I
want. I reply. liberty, the right Of the
FilipinOs to govern themselVes-a gov
eminent of our own
But said /. here are assur-
anceS'-
" Assurances and promises he in
terposed with great warmth, given
only to be disTegarded and repudiated.
! tell you I viii never trust them; nor
viii my people Never Say 20 them
that their amnesty viii not be cOnsid-
cred. Ny people would no longer re
spect me were to do so.
Then il may be war for many
years I said. You must know that
the American, government is strong,
powerful and rich2'
'UnqUestionably.' he replied, and it
may be a long and terrible struggle for
liberty. But until the Filipino nation
shall have a government of its own
this war VIII go on. ] believe that if
there were a change of administration
we would gain our freedom. We viii
have a republic patterned mainly af-
ter that of the United States The
original system is admirable. but not
as administered now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
KING SENDS MESSAGE
TO BRITISH NAVY

London. Jan 26.-The king. ir his
message t1 the navy which was or
dered To be read upon an ships. thanks
the navy Tor ITS services during his
mothers reign The message concludes
with an expression OF confident reliance
upon the uufailing loyalty of the navy
TO him.
similar sentiments are promulgated
in an army order.
II is suggested by some observers that
the king m these communications is
taking somewhat the tone of EmDeror
William.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
STRIKERS WILL MARCH TODAY
CLEAR CREEK MINERS WENT
OUT LAST NIGHT.
Effort VIII Be Made to Induce the
Castle Gate Men to Join in the
Strike.


Scofeld, Jan. 26-Nothing new has de-
veioped in the strike situation. The
strikers Will march 10 clear creek Sun
day noon and expect to be Joined Dy the
men that are going to strike there to-
night. The leaders of the strikers are
contemplating walking to Csstlegate and
to again Try to induce them TO come ont
u is rUmored here tonight that the night
shift men refused TO 20 to work.
Nothing has been heard from the state
board of arbitration except their state
ment to the press. Everything Is quiet
and the men are TO be commended for
their order while they patiently await
the outcome. Many of the single men are
leaving the camp daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Beers TAKE MORE
BRITISH PRISONERS

Kimberley, Friday Jan pa train
with troops and military stores or board
vas waylald and captured by the Beers
at SHipkliip near Fourteen Streams
(north Of Kimberley this morning The
republicans captured a small post of
Dublin fusiliers. then blew up a culvert
and waited for the train. An armOrad
train has gona in pursuit of the Beers.
Twenty Cape police surrendered TO the
Beers az DeY0ndale, north Of Nryburg
jan e. without firing q shot. It is re-
ported that General Frinsloo was uourd-
- IN the q ''7sg on Iau. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
NELLY TAKES STEAMER FOR HAVANA
TO FACE CHARGES AGAINST HIM

seemed to be in the best Of spirits on
leaving Jail, where he had been confined
since May p. 1900. He said to one of
the Wardens:
Il am glad 1 am going back to Cuba.
because I can readily explain away and
Will be acquitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

New York. Jan. 26.-Charles F. w.
NeeIy, the former postal official who
was ordered extradited to Cuba for
trial on charges of embezzlement, left
Ludlow street Jail today and was taken
aboard a steamer for Cuba. Nicely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
THERMOMETER At DAWSON SINKS
TO SEVENTY DEGREES BELOW ZERO

case Of James Slorah has been refused
AID unless the minister Of justice in
terferes SIOrah will be hanged on
March >.
F. H Clears automobiles arrived at
Dawson Jan. Is, and were placed on the
route between Dawson and Grand
Forks
A big storm prevails on White Pass
and no trains nave arrived from Ben
nett in twelve days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

san Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. 26.-The
house yesterday passed the HoIlapder
bill to provide revenue for the people IF
Porto Rico and for other purposes, by
a vote of twenty-five TO fourteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
HOLL RNDER REVENUE BILL PASSES
The HOUSE IN PORTO RICO

There were many amendments. the
most important cutting down the real
and personal taxes from 1 to Z per
cent. The excise and liquor taxes were
reduced. but the tax on tobacco was
raised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
NOT INSURED IN AMERICA.
Queens Life Not a Legal Risk in
This Country.

New York, Jan. 26.-LocaI life insur-
ance men estimated at as high as from
s.. O00. OO0 to $1,000, 600 the probable
amount TO be. paid ont by English COM
panies to policy holders who had taken
out insurance on Queen NicUOria'S life.
but who had no relation whatever TO
the queen. Such policies would not he
written by companies in the United
States, it was pointed out for here
there must be an 'insurab bic interest
shown before an application would be
granted. rs under the law in this
country the beneficiary must be a per-
son dependent upon or peculiarly in,
terested in the life Of the insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Economy.


Farmer Skinnint (reading sfgn)-Eye-
sight tested free NV charge BY gosh
Mandy in ] go an find outfit it's hurtin
ms eyesieht tew read the paper.
Mandy-An' If it is. are yew goin to
squander good money on sDectacies2
Farmer Skinaint-No. slr-eef L m goin'
teW give uD the paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Irritating.


SO Mrs GAYLORD insists on a separa-
tion at last does she? Well. ne has neg
lected hey shamefullN-i
cob she didn't mind that particularly
what was the trouble. them
''AN D. whenever he was little good
10 her he was so very virtuOus about it
that she Just couldn't stand IL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
TO 0BERLIN NOW

Oberlin, O.. Jan. 2s.-It was an
nounced today that Gberlin college viii
be enriched by a $250,000 gift from John
ID. Rockefeller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
A Poor Piano Heap Trouble

Too cheap a piano is like too cheap
clothing or jewelry. Don't pay. Re
liable, popular prices. easy terms. Gable
Piano & Organ company. 81 Main
street. opposlte Z. Z. NJ |.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
portuenese Cruiser ID ne IN.

Lisbon. Jan 26.-The Portuguese
cruiser Don Carlos /, viii participate
in the naval display at Spit-Head on
the occasion OF the removal of Queen
Victoria's body from Osborne to Ports
mouth, Friday next. Feb. i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Where Addieks q 81.

philadelphia ReCOrd)
Had Little Delaware a legislature OF the
Pennsylvania pattern Mr.. Addicks would
tOriaI controversy in his own favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Offers King Admiral's Rank.

Berlin, Jan. 26.-The Vossische lei
tung announces that Emperor William
sss offered King Edward VII Ike dig
Rifv ~ ~.7--=--r 70 -t,- Co--.,ag navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
COMMITTEE MAKES REPORTS.
Proctor and Heitfeld Champion OPP
posing Views.

posing Views.
Washington. d. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Proctor, chairman Of the senate com
mittee on agriculture, today presented
to the senate the report of that com
mittee on the oleomargarine bin. The
report IS favorable TO the bill but SEN
atOr Heitfeld presented a minority re-
port adverse to it. The majority report
says:
The bill appears TO be unanimously
desired by the farmers of the country
who are engaged in dairying, and mas
the earnest approval Of the secretary
or agriculture. Your committee has
listened with interest 10 the reports of
the livestock interests and the cotton
seed oil manufacturers. and is unable
to see in this measure anything that
can greatly injuTe either The secre-
tary expressed the opinion before the
committee that the dairy COW was a
necessity toward the restoration of the
We have heard some objection to this
measure from organized labor. and
while il is true that some laboring men
may prefer. as a matter of pride TO
consume Oleomargarineathat is yellow
instead of white, yet your committee
believes that while the pride of some
may suffer under this measure, which
Will raise the tax in the cOlored and
reduce il in the uncOlOred, a far greater
number are now being deceived through
the sale Of OleOmargarine as butter and
al butter prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

~t-A man -t-A- 60 44If-h AD4 EOLaQaEE
Hamburg, Jan. 26.-Empress Augusta.
Victoria after a two hours intervie ~
with Empress Frederick. left tonight
for POtsdam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Might Swap Their Gloom.

CIV aShingtou PGSt-)
Brother Cleveland should arrange for an
exchange of pulpits with Brother PIN
gree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
FAvoRs AMERICAN CANAL.

Dr. Lyman Abbott Makes Speech in
its Favor.
Boston. Jan. 26.-Dr. Lyman Abbott,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Substitute BIZ offered.

The minority report IS signed by
Senators fold ana Money. and Sen
atOr Bat rs in their conclusion.
They present ubstitute bill prOyid-
ing more stringent restrictions upon
the retail dealer and for proper max
ing of oleOmaTgaTine. bat removing the
restriction as to coloring. The minor
ity take the position that OleOmaTgar-
inc is a legitimate article of commerce,
and quote the United States supreme
court TO sUbstautiate this position
They find that most of the frauds in
connection with the oleomargarine
trade are committed by the retail deal
ers. ana say the makers of butter can
not righ-fully claim an exclusive right
to use cOlOring matter.
The object Of the pes ing BILL they
say, is to prevent competition be-
tween two home industries by building
up the one and destroying the other.
Such use of the taxing power of the
government is a business which should
not be encOuraE ed or even tolerated for
a moment The bill is class legislation
of the most dangerous character. 1t IS
not demanded by any economic condi-
tiOns in this country, and its passage
would not only be "a perversion of the
taxing power of the government. but
violation of the constitution. both q
its letter and spirit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
"a Prevent e &c.

Laxative Bromo-ouinine removes the
cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Theatres Are Closed.

The majority of the leading theatres
are draped with Grape and have posted
black bOTdered announcements that
they will be closed until after the
funeral of our beloved queen"
The music hall managers held a con-
ference and afterwards published the
facts that the halls would reopen until
the day of the funeral. on account of
the loss their employees would sustain
if they were closed. This action is IN
popular. The people think the man
ayers might carry their employees
through the mourning season. instead
of using them as an excuse for their
own unwillingness to forego d fort
nights receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

Professor George II. BrimhalI. acting
president Of the Brigham Young academy
at Provo. passed through Salt Lake City
hast evening on his way to POCatellO,
where he viii speak TO the Latter-day
Saints today Smallpox in Provo. said
he. ''is all in the Enquirer. We have had
some of IL. but it is dying out now In
the Brigham Young academy we nave had
upwards of SEQ students vaccinated- There
was no opposition to speak Of We ad-
viSed il ana the students, alter investiga-
ing both sides of the question. decided To
take our advice in the matter and were
vaccinated- 1 believe all of them took
and none Of the bad effects were expert
pucpd ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

A unique ILLUSTRATION Of British adj
herence to traditions marked the sign
ing of the proclamation at St. James
palace. The lord mayor is always one
of the signers. whereupon, according
TO the view of the privy councillors, he
must retire before the king enters and
the speeches are made. An ancient
picture represents the lord mayor
among the receivers Of the king: there
fore the mayors invariably claim this
right Wednesday. however. the Duke
of DevOnshire Qord president of the
counciD requested the lord mayor to
leave the room, which he reluctantly
did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

p B. McKeon came in from Milford
Yesterday. but had no booming story TO
tell of that southern metropolis Things
are very slow down there said he y on
see. this is dun season of the year for
anything. We have a few things there
occasionally, a race. fight and once i'm
a great while show but the people are
sleeping now No building. no sales of
anything; the only things that are grow
ing are the sheep and they are having
fun Of il this winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

I'VE haven't any criminals down in
Juab COUNT said Sheriff Dan Croniu of
Juab yesterday The people are Just as
an easier job than being sheriff at the
present time II strikes me that Eureka
is getting better than X used 30 be- For
"A mining camp II Is good town The
boys behave themselves and the camp is
prospecting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

Bingham is in it. YOU bet" said
Charles Brink of Bingham at tue White
House Yesterday. For a mining camp
Bingham is a good place to live This IS
usually ii dull season. but the boys have
been working down there all the winter
and the prospects for a big spring are
very good. The Copper Belt branch line
of the Rio Grande Western Is nearly com
pleted. smallpox is few, and the people
happy. BY the way. Bingham was the
only camp in the state that was free from
smallpox last year and we were proud Of
IT. but this year they've got three cases
there now and it bOtheTs us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

The Knutsford-W. Il. r. Robinson
Charles 7. Cunningham. George w Hus-
ted Mrs @. A Paline. Thomas German.
J. Elmer Ellis, John NJ. Hughes. Charles
J. Shaw, G. n. Larson. Miss H z Devine
Miss Gladys Miller. New York, F. Ger~t,
Chicago: Abe Schiller and wife. Aloman.
Colo. Mrs. r. G. Holmes Detroit. Joseph
p Wolpin. L. s army; d. c. McLaugh-
lin Park City: Bert G.. Blair. Detroit.
Charles K. Mccormick. MiTOminee Mich.
G. Dillman, Milwaukee; George s.
Hedges. Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

The CuHen-E. A. Higgins, Minneapolis;
e s Hall Dillon = Idleman- Cheyenne,
NJ. j. Buckley. Chicago; John Davis. Eu-
reka: b. r. House. Denver. p b. Nc
Keen. Milford. William Oaks. Bingham:
A. H Christensen. DiamOndville. Frank
Fitzgerald. Anaconda; p. n Jones. wife
and son. T0wanda. Ills; J. NJ. White and
wife. Bloomington, Ills