davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
CHIEF DID HIS DUTY.
u.sd Of Pitssheld Police Crih7iseo
For Action in Fosburgh Case

Head of Pitssheld Police CrlIl-lseu
For Action in Fosburgh Case
-3it+zeaId Mass. July S1.-Since the
tr;sI Of Robert Stewart Fosburgh on
+ta charge ,f manslaughter in killing
1,is eister MAY L. Fosburgh, year
400 and his acQuittal in the supreme
,.o,,r+ = few DAYS ago, Mayor Russell
md members of the city council nave
received letters and kilograms from all
t,arts of the country urging the remoN-
"A of Chief of Police John Nlcnolsoh-
The following letter, written IN New
York and mailed in Newark ~ D.
caused the mayor 70 act
iris Horror. the Mayor Of Pittsteid. .
-Sir;-It Is Up to you now 90 deal
,,ronnptiv with that mOuntebank ana
stage hero. Pittsfelds chleI OF ponce
Strangers other than thieves, VII give
z-ou = wide berth hereafter. They VIII
- slow 10 risk not only their lives, but
their means and reputation OF the sur
x-ivors within the limits where the
erasp of that opera bOuffe hero seems
sn powerfuI. Redeem the good name OF
your commonwealth. very 5 ITu \ r>-s,,s
CHARLES s ROLLINS
The MAYOR made public the following
reply to Mr. Rollins;
eTn answer TO the above communlcd-
fion il is only fair tC state after a crime
was committed the chief OF police Only
did his duty IN gatnVIlh6 49, ~
dence bearing upon the case Li-ls Cyl
5auca was obtained. with the assist
ance of the state detective force. ans
submitted 20 the district attorney: Al
snquest. secret. OF course, was held o.
= 5udge If the district court The eVi
5ence at TIE irquest was submitted z
the grand jury, who, upon that e.
deuce found an Indictment Sgalls
Robert S. F0sburgh. Not until afte
the. indictment was an arrest mace
F4ow or wherein the chief Of police eeA
ceeAed his duty il is difficult - see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
STILL HOT IN KANSAS.
But Not as Bad as During the Drouth
Rain in Some Sections.

Topeka, Kan. July 3l--Hot weather
has again returned to Kansas, but
nothing ike that before the breaking Of
the drouth The temperature reached
as high as 100 in the afternoon, and
some prostrations are reported on &C
count of the humidity, In LeaVenWorLh
there was one death from the heat
Rains fell last night in numerous dis
tricts and continued until early thlS
morning. No rains are reported for TINS
afternoon. AS far as can be ascertalned
tonight there is not county IL The
western and central part of the stare
that has not been visited by rain DIR
ing the past week, and as result
things look much more favorable Tor
the farmers and stOckmen.
. Farmers seem to have abundant con-
/ fdence in the remainder OF the season.
/ Estimates of the yield of corn have in
( creased until half crop is not regard-
/ ed as too large by many. Farmers are
( busy planting and replanting as II II
j were springtime, and the seed houses
/ are working overtime to supply the de-
! noands made upon them. Mlllet, sor-
T shurn. kafIir corn and even radishes ard
. furninps are being planted for feed,
and great things are expected OF The
second crop. Fruit is in good condition
/ and a good yield of peaches is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
FEAT OF A BRAVE PRIEST.
Sailed and steered a Frail Craft !, ZOO
Miles.

Recently the Rev. Father Rouillas, b
NJ. an intrepid French missionary Ia
boring in the Solomon islands group
piloted a. frail craft of nineteen tons TO
sydney, Australia. a distance OF Luz
miles. The heroic priest steered the
vessel all the way, and successfully &C
compIished the adventurous and peril
Gus voyage over a course bestrewn with
dangers in sixteen days.
The courageous act Of Father Roull-
lac was referred to in a public address
bv Cardinal Moran, who said: only
within the last week missionary from
the solomon Islands came to Sydney in
his little schooner Of nineteen tons,
steering 1t all the way himself, with
only eight of his own black boys 70
aid him. This intrepid missionary IL
/ Illustrates the, spirit which pervades the
/ men engaged in the mission in our OWL
day. 1 might mention that the steamer
that sails amongst the islands quilted
/ the Solomon group just before the nine
teen-ton schooner left. The missionary
was told by nautical men that to ven
ture upon such a voyage from the Sol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
PLATFORM OF SOCIALISTS.
Provides For Public Ownership and
Insurance Of Workingmen-

Indianapolis. Ind. July sl-After the
election this forenoon Of Max 5. Hays
OF Cleveland. o.. as chairman of the
5av. the National Socialist convention
voted on the question whether 'imme-
date demands should be eliminated
from the platforms reported yesterday
afternoon. The vote resulted in a de-
eision to retain the words IN the plat
form. The substitute offered by Pro-
lessor Heron then came up. On vote
it was admitted az q part of the plat
form. Professor Herron's substitute
embodief
..Ffrst-Ths public ownership Of az
means Of transportation and communi-
cation and all other public utilities a;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
CLOSE UP SALMON DEAL.
over S., 5000, 900 VIII be DISTRIBUTED
in Portland by the Trust

IN KOEB4auu By NAS -
Portland, Ore, July 31--Over S5.OOO'-
600 will be distributed by Portland
banks in the next eight days in clos
ing the deal by which the Paclhc rack
ing & Navigation company secures
control of twenty-six salmon canheLles
on Puget Sound and in Alaska. MI
OnfTroy. who has succeeded IN organlz-
ing the trust after four efforts, arrived
here today. His associates, WlndeH r
Rice. Thomas 3. McGOvern ana Joseph
6 Auerbach of New York ana Juuge
Thomas a. Moran Of Chicago are eA-
nected to arrive here tomorrow
There is little to do here tomorrow 70
consummate the deal, except 10 pay
the owners of the plants Whlch nave
voted TO go in the amount OF cash . aho
stock each is 10 receive Inc IltieS
have been passed upon and there ap-
Dears to be no legal impeachment 70 Iils
deal Mr.. OnffrOy will be secretary OF
the company and Z. z. AlnsWort n 81
seattle general manager MI OIllIOS
/ said: - -,-;+b every
/ Drospect of success The salmon Iun
/ = enormous. I estimate the sdlIiio ",
mack of the world at S,60O,OOO cases %
which our company viii put up aDo"'
1 / 900 000."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
CRIME IN PHILIPPINES.
Records of Numerous Cases Are sent
to War Department.


washington. July S1.-The war oe-
partment has received from the Phiilp-
mines the records of numerous cases OF
courtsmartiaI of natives for murder
robbery. KIDNAPPING and other crimes:
Two cases of treachery and violation OF
the rules of war are reported, C@e IS
that of PIairdo Cuchapin, who was IN
stalled as Dresidente of the pueplo OF
Noncada. Tarlac. and who. While IN
this Office. aided and abetted the insur-
cents. He was sentenced to hfteen
years imprisonment
Nicholas VaIento, who was vice pres
idAnte I'D lieutenant of police at the
same place. was also f6und guilty on
similar charge, and sentenced to Ten
years. It appears from facts broughl
in different trials that there are secIe {.
Societies among the natives, VINO ar
pledged to all manner of crimes Iol
the purpose of carrying on the WarIart
against the United States. The port Q!
/ Tbai1Ii island of Panay, has been CLOSED
/ nv The commanding general as a con
/ Sequence of the withdrawal OF the Unit
III states troops from garrison duty
that Mace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
County InermarY Complain.

Charles Harrup. a 79-year-old inmate
of the county infirmary. complained to
The Herald yesterday that the steward
of that institution had slapped his face
without prOVOcation, and that Pat Nor
ton. another inmate, had kicked and
beaten him. HarroD was much in
censed over his treatment At the in
Urinary last night superintendent
Jones said that HaTrup was of a peeV-
ISL. auarrelsome temperament, and he
had had much difficulty in restrauning
him Mr.. Jones denied that the stsw-
ara had struck Harrup, but he said
that Harruo and Norton had gotten
into a fight from which he separated
them. No damage was done to either
party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
Too Boom Gives Wav.

Seattle. Wash. July 51.-A special TO
the Times from Dawson dated July 20
SAYS. A boom across the mouth of
convenient slough at the Patterson log
oinp Damn. four niles above Selkirk,
gave way yesterday, nberating 100000
feet of logs which are now sailing to
wards The mouth OF the Yukon The
amount lost was about equal to four
large RATS and was valued at Sl4,OOO
All the men AT the camp worked IN
an attempt TO stop the logs Al the
risk of life and limb several ropes were
stretched across the head of the mass
of lumber. but broke like Irvine at the
first imnact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
WIN of Consul Wildman.

San Francisco. July 31-WilIiam T.
AIdrich has fled for probate the last
wills of the late Consul General RCun-
seville WiIdman and his wife, the late
Letifia Aldrich Wildman, who, with
their son were lost in the wreck of the
Rio de Janeiro- The wills were eX-
ecuted in 1895. and in them the consul
general and Mrs. Wildman each be-
queathed what he or she owned to the
other, and in case of the death of both,
to their children. The property Will
now be distributed equally among five
surviving heirs-at-law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
MADE Good Cleanup.

Seattle. Wash, July SIN. Demars,
a Frenchman. working a claim in the
Canadian Forty Mile has paid royalty
showing his clean up to be $4,000. It
was taken from claim on Miller This
Is the only claim on Miller which has
Maid ROYALTY. The Forty Mile district
is very quiet this season. Forty Mile
stores have. been repaired since the
acod. Jack Wade Creek on the Amer
fcan side, has yielded considerable gold.
The diggings are temporarily aban-
doned, court being held at Eagle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
STRANGE THEFT At POSTOFFICE
CONTINUED from page u

the auev. For this reason, the police
s5bere 10 the theory that the papers
v,srs thrown into the alley as a onnd,
and that the robbery was COMMITTED oy
some one who knows the SURROUNDINGS
thoroughly .----.,;,st con
Postmaster Thomas has lmpllCLt -
$780, in his employees. especially
tI1ose Who, were at work last night, VINO
are old men in the service. He stated
that a full investigation will De hl stelSt
The postmaster is of the opinion 1Iid'
the thief came through the window
The gate at the rear OF tne $50 $3.50
StreveI warehouse. adjoining the post
cf5ce on the west. was found open last
night. The nightwatchman has never
before known it to be unlocked. ne
gate gives entrance to an aIiey Iea"-
ing through onto Second South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
1ne pair Of Gloves for Two Men,

washington POSI-)
Mr.. A. Z. Randle of Congress heights,
visited the District commissioners yester-
day, escorting General Charles z. Hook
er Of Mississippi.
General Hooker, remarked Mr. Ran
die. was a gallant confederate officer
At Vfcksburg cannon ball cut on his
left arm and at the same time blew OF
the mead of his servant. who was kueei
inc hv his side A Union officer IN the
same battle. who shall he nameless, losi
his right arm during the same siege. III
after Years the two officers became clos,
friends. AS one of them lost the Tigh
arm and the other the left one they sen'
each other the odd glove every TIM
either purchases a pair Of gloves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
NAY BE MADE PRINCE.
High Church Honors For Archolsh-
ops Ireland and Corrigan.

London. Aug. 1.-The Daily Express
publishes an interview with Cardinal Glib
bons. which it prefaces thus:
at present his Is the only red hat in
the United States. but in a conversation
with a representative of the Daily EN-
press he intimated that the Pope 1ntendeu
making Archbishop Ireland and Arch-
bishOp Corrigan princes of the church
Cardinal Gibbons is also represented as
saving. The Pope is sure that WASH
ington will do justice TO the church IN the
Philippines. He regards the United states
as one of the greatest strOngholds OF "a
tholicism, and 1t viii have greater weight
hereafter in Vatican councils
The Pope is convinced that the gam
erfng of population into towns and cities
IS one of the greatest menaces to religion
in the new century, as rural populations
are happier and healthier in body, mlho
ana morals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
CYCLONEIN KANSAS.
Farmers Buggy Was Carried
Through the Air 200 Yards.

Topeka. Kan, July 31.-A lively cy-
clone around Kflmer, ten miles NORTH
east of Topeka, did much damage laSt
night. Several buildings were unrOofed,
windmilIs destroyed and one farmers
buggy was carried through the air 200
yards and landed upside down on a
wire fence.
Farmer Wedding suffered the most
loss. His fine twO-stOry house was COM
nleteIv Tnroofed and wrecked by the
wind and flood Of water that deluged
the unprotected portion. Orchards and
crops suffered. People in the path Of
the storm fed to their cellars and
caves and escaped injury. After the
wind two and a half inches of rain fell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
KIlled hv a ConstabIe.

FL Paso. Tex. July 31.-At Gleason,
Ariz. Jack Koen, who belongs to
prominent Boston family, was shot and
instantly killed by Constable Mart
Moore. The shooting occurred during
the excitement incident to the attempt
ed escape of p prisoner whom Moore
had in custory. KOen was accused OF
aiding the prisoner, who made break
for liberty. The town is greatly eX-
cited and further trouble is expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Henry B. oznard Says More New
Factories Are Being Built.

Henry B. OxnaTd says more Ne"
Factories Are Being Built.
New York, July 31.-Henry B. OK
na,7 president of the American Beet
Sugar company and president also OF
the American Beet Sugar association,
who has just returned to New YORK
from a tour of his company's holdings
in the Arkansas valley and Nebraska,
in an interview has given an interest
ing account of the beet sugar situa-
ton in this country. He said;
we have under way tWenty-elgnL
factories for the production OF beet
sugar. and expect to build at least ten
more this year NJ company has re
Gently bought $4,000 acres of land in
the Arkansas valley and expects TO
erect a factory there
An attempt viii be made at the next
session of congress to have the duty on
crude sugar lowered and perhaps abol-
/ fshed Should it succeed it would be
discouraging TO the beet sugar indus
/ try, which IS in its tender infancy. All
/ this is of the greatest interest and i'm
portance to Colorado, which is the I'm
] est country in the world for the culture
! of sugar beets-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
rnmbls Bngs Is Barometers.

Country folk are firmly of the opinion
that the tumble bug tGeOtrypes stercOrs-
TiIis) is an excellent barometer and that
il takes flight only when 2 season OF fair
- tber- is coming. NJ. Fabre q French
naturaIist. has investigated the question
tbOroughly and has come to the Conc.u-
sion that this insect is, in fact more Fen-
sitive than the best barometeIs, ana that
- ian veritably be used 10 predict fine
feather. 1t is to changes Of electric ter
i'm thaf the insect is sensitive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
Hanna 60 60 10 conference.

Cleveland. O., July Ex-senator Han
na safd tonight that there had been no
conference between him and represen-
tatives of the Amalgamated associa-
ton. nor did he know anything OF a
conference between himself and the
iron workers, as is quite generally re-
pcrfed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
Killed a BootIegger.

St. Joseph. Mo. July BIN fight
with bootleggers at Wathena KAN
this afternoon. Constable A NJ, Liver
more shot and instantly killed Lou
Henderson. one of the bootieggers, who
had been arrested, and captured John
Williams. an accomplice Of the dead
man. The boOtleggers are both col
ored and have given the officials much
fr1rrFTa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
Japs Early Appreciated the Drama
II o,7o., N Pr

National drama began its career IN
England and Japan at about the same
time In 1873 Okuni, a priestess VINO IN IN
pesce with the god Onamuji by deyotlng
part Of the receipts % repairing MS
shriue). gave her first theaJrlcal peru f3 M ~
T,eicester's servants erected the nTst
D1Iblfc theatre in Blackfriars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
"a Few Pointers.

,rhe recent statistics of the numbsi
IF deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption This diseas
NAV commence vita an apparently
harmless cough which can be cured
instantly by Kemp s Balsam Tor The
1Tbroaf and Lungs, which is guaran.
go to cure and relieve all cases
Price 25c and soc. Trial size free
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug com
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
The Holland Society to Dom Paul.
rphiIadelnhia North Amerlcan)

fphiIaueIpfia NOILu AIntIitaIi-J
New York-Theodore n Banta, secre-
farv of the Holland society. has sent the
following cablegram to President kIusef;
President Kruger The Hague: SINGER
est svmpathies Numbers VI. xiv, ky,
XIV" 81
The quotation from the Bible IS as foi-
ssThe Lord bless thee and keep thee;
the Lord make his face shine upen thee
and Be gracious unto thee the LORD llLt
up his countenance npon thee ana give
thee peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
REBELS ARE DEFEATED.
Seven Killed Thirteen Taken
Prisoners

Manila, July 31.-Lieutenant Croft Of
the Nineteenth infantry, with a
mounted detachment of Cebu scouts
has had an encounter with sixty in
surgents. Seven of the rebels were
killed and thirteen taken prisoners.
Of Lieutenant Croft's force two pri-
Yates We're slightly wounded.
The Philippines commission fhas
passed the Manila civil charter which
will 90 into effect Immediately. The
tax on real property has been amend
ed. il being fixed al 1 per cent for the
present and 2 per cent after 1902.
Tomorrow all the military cable and
telegraph lines viii be opened for COM
mercial use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
ui1i - Retnrn ID Pekin.

Shanghai. July 31.-The North China
Daily News declares that the reaction
aries have no intention Of allowing tEs
court TO return to Pekin, that the M
blinds and that the Pekin officials are
leaving for Sian F,u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
Seminary Girls as Smugglers.

Rome. July a.-The frequent walks
across the Swiss-Italian frontier OF SITS
suspicious Of the customs ofncers, VINO
finally stopped a procession OF forty VIZ
Ing two BY two. and ascertaineo tne
80, sv;r1 ,s,a.s SMUGGLING cigars or cigar
cites. Of the aggregate value of Ss0'VVo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
A Feminine Deduction.
baltimore American)

'T believe in making hay while the sun
shines" said the Vivacious Lady, VINO
had lust cashed her alimOny check.
Ma turalIv'' smiled the sarcastic
Sinister. ''Being grass widow, one
would expect that Of YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01

Cors antnople. July 51.-Cherif Saf1a
pssha VINO was recently arrested in
his house. together with IWenty-slN
guests. an Of whom we're accused or
an extensive conspiracy against the
sultan. was. with thirteen other mus
suinsans. dispatched into exile yesler-
dav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
Rritish Rattleship Ashore.

Hongkong. July Sit is reported
that the new British battleship Glory,
flagship Of the British China squadron.
is. ashore somewhere between here ana
Shanghai. The ,warships Elipse, Pigmy
and Daphne have left this port sud
denly No explanation is given OF their
dnnarf1re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
o. nIidwau on sundavs.

Buffalo. \. Y. July 31.-At a meeting
of the board of directors Of the Pan
American exposition held last evening
It Vas decided that the Midway at the
exposition should be closed tight next
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
Fire in a Mine.

Seattle. Wash. July 31.-A special to
the Times from Cumberland, =. {,
says: fire is raging in mine NO >
All miners have escaped. but pump
man Nichols is cut off in the mine.
Desperate attempts are being made to
reach Nichols and to locate the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
Krnrer,s Visit pecided o..

London. Aug. III am informed on
good authority" says the Brussels cor
RESPONDENT of the Daily Mail, that MI
RINGERS visit 10 the United states mas
been a absolutely decided upon: Il prooSoLy
viii take pIace about the middle OF sep
tember- and he will be accompanied Dy
Messrs. Fischer, Vessels and woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
ANARCHISTS BUSY
WITH ROYAL HEADS
RumOred Attempt on Life OF
Portugal'S Queen.
SHE HAS FLED TO ROME
ARREST OF MAN COMMISSIONED
TO KILL THE GAR.

New York, July 31.-A special dis
patch to the Herald from AK Les
Bains says: Maria PA, queen dOwager
of Portugal and mother of the present
King Carlos, has had a narrow escape
from assassination. Her majesty was
taking a course of the baths here, but
was so perturbed by the attack upon
her that she left AK hastily for Rome
Details of the attempted assassination
are not ObtaiDaDls 81 present. Inc pO-
lice are said 10 nave a cleW. news OF
the affair is only beginning TO spread
among the visitors. 1t is causing a
deep sensation for the queen doWager
was known personally 20 consider
able number of people. She was very
democratic in her demeanOr, chatting
freely with her fellow batheTs.
AK Les Banes, July 31.-The author
tiles here, when questioned today re-
garding the report circulated in the
United States by a news agency thaL
an attempt was made upon the NE OF
Maria Pia, the dowager queen OF Por-
/ tugaI here previous to her depar ture
for Rome. denied that any such at
4 tempt had been made on her majesty S
/ life.
/ Queen Maria Pia went about the
/ town throughout Friday last and be
/ fore her departure for Rome on sat
/ urday she took a long promenade Oh
| the bouleVards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
Censnre For Cabinet.

Lima. Peru. July 81 tvia Galvestonl.I5llnl
the Peruvian chamber of deputies touas'
during an exciting debate, a vote OF cS .z
s,Irs Jpon the cabinet was approved, anu
II viii nrObablv be adopted tomorrow
Public opinion, however, supports Fiesl-
dent Pomona and the ministry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
His object in Travelling.

NnlCaEO hecOTu-T IFI aIV'J
Kind Lady-Here, poor man. take TINS
cline. il must be awful 70 De huhIHE
work in such hot wea Their.
Tramp-Thank y, kndly-DuL Lof
num- I amt out hunuu no Work, III
s-e-itfin' sIlnstruck runnin' away from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
Kaiser Decorates Bismarck's Tomb.

Berlin. July 31.-Emperor William
Yesterday (fhe third anniversary OF
prince Rismarck's DEATH caused
wreath to be deposited on the tomb Of
the great statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
promotioa Eor German Soldiers

Berlin. July 31-Emperor William has
ordered that al the German soldiers
-sslo were ia Pekin during the siege are
q h. promoted to the rank Of non-cefn-
miss6oned officers.