davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
HAD FIGHT WITH BOXERS.
International Troops Meet Enemy in
Force and Many Are Killed.

Serce and Many Are Killed
Pekin. April 24.-Th4 international de-
tachment OF 500 men under Colonel
Isadford. whiei left Shan Hal Kwan "a
punish the fore Of Boxers and rob
bers that recently attacked the Indian
troops, killing Major Browning, met the
enemy IL force, killing fifty. OF the
International detachment six British.
Two Japanese and one Frcnchman were
killed. The enemy fed to the noun
taiEs bur win be closely pursued. The
body Of Major Browning was recov-
cred.
The Germans have been ordered back
from the Pao ring IN expedition. Their
behavior fos the last week or so has
caused .grea Il md gnatton in Pelxiu, not
only among the Chinese, but among the
foreigners as Well
Carts, 5,olSes. mules and ponies havE
been impressed for transportation pur-
poses. coolies HAYS, been mace to avorI.
for nothing, and even educated Chinese
have been Impressed. A. contra etor
working for an American QuartefnlastRf
was impressed while "a work and was
only released on proof that he was
working for the Americans. An fp !
ployee OF the British legation had q
similar experience, Mr.. Hitler, man
s3zer Of tire bank. was stopped and made
to prove his ownership of a cart.
4 The Chinese .Say there is intense feel
ing in the province against foreigners,
principally because cf she harsh trent
ment the Chinese have received from
the Germans They also assert that the
necdts expeditions OF Ger rs against
per9ectly quiet community 4as caused
many Chinese. who he <Iost az TO
join rowing bands OF r0bJers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
Conflict Between Uintah Utes
and Sheepmen.

serve, as there are no sheep on the re-
serve at present
The government does not lease any
part OF the reserve he explained. 1t
allows sheep to Craze there ninety days
IN the year, beginning July ], and there
are no sheep, there at present. / have
not heard OF any trouble but if there
is any it is undoubtedly from sheepn1en
who are leasing from the Indians and
have encroached on lands they are not
paying for A large part of the In
dian reservation is leased by the In
dams TO sheepTnen who may have been
ternptedfto cross the line over to other
lands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25


Clayton, n. NJ, April 24-Tom
Ketehurn alias IBiaek Jack, the FAM
Gus bandit of The southwest, arrived
here today by speciaT train cover the
Colorado & southern railroad. in
charge OF Sheriff Garcia and ten
guards, consisting Of railroad detec-
tives and deputy United States mar
shals.
The prisoner was Immediately taken
to the county Jail. where, rat his ,re-
quest, he was allowed to inspect the
seaffOId from which he will be hanged
Friday He expressed himself as well
pleased with it,. but said he would like
to have the stockade taken down so
that the boys could see him hung.
The fears that an attempt to rescue
him would be made have proven
groundleSs. cfs.
Black lack is to be hanged for
train robbery at Folsom. N. NJ, on the
Colorado & Southern railroad. He was
tried in September last, and upon con-
vjction was given the extreme penalty.
Shots Were exchanged between the
bandit and trainmen at Folsom, and
the conductor and mail agent We're
wounded. but nobody was killed.
Black Jack was wounded in the right
shoulder in this fight and lost his arm
in consequence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
Sd .ooo fof- 4 Isingle cocktail.
49, YorlS .NNorlll 5

tNeW 4ork- -NorId-)-
SYRACUSE. y. Y.--1afEay fN0keS, a men,
Der OF the Ward x lVokes. company which
has been playing at the Bastable theatre
made 4 contract with =. d. Stair the
Inanager of the courpsny- at the begin
ming Of the season. thai il he INDUCED m
any Intoxicating liquors he would forfeit
$1,000.
Harry Is a member Of the EiixS and hap
pcned 10 drop in on Syracuse when they
were hstA.lngS a social tifne.f He 50 far for
The manager dropped into down the
same JdghJ, and caught Vd1ces fndulsilre.
IN MS quiet drink. Noi1eS admitted his;
guilt anG paid over the.sl coo His mani
a8er made out a bill as Follows:
Mr.. Harry Vsltes e-a ~
DR..
no one drink. feeeklalll. s. co. ). I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
Victor Emmanuei;s s Kind ess of Heart

4Chiea ~ Record I5eraId.l
Though his enemies delight to call the
new king of italy niggarlly, no one ever
challenged. his kindness of heart : An
anecdote OF ms early youth. may, give a
the throne in those days bad scarcely, as
much pocket money as an average school,
boy For 50 Willed the king. Coascien-
tious in this in all, things he never
exceeded his slender allowance When
AZ one time he had boarded his pennies
for we,eafs the lsqueen4e noticed that he
bought nothing for himself and denied
himself things she knew he wanted.
rev days later ne came TO her and said:
Mother, hos much does. a. silk gown
COST When. the answer was give \ ne
esnptied HIS purse into his mot hers lap
saying 4 know. that not quite enough
but If you'll letfme go ntt on foot some
morning ann go alone into "a shop I 4ilink
! can set il Tor less. want to buy one
wait any longer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
Smallpox Reports.

George Brock. a newcomer to the city,
was stopped or Second South street yes
terday morning by = policeman as he
was coming out of the tgeadvilIe House
The yoSng stranger Ead a weTl-developed
cssse Of snlallpOx and no time -was lost in
sending him 20 the isolation hospital. Two
other new. cases OF smEllpox were re-
ported to the health department -yester-
day, the patients being Philip Cranes
aged y years, and his -yoGnger brother
residing at 163 East Seventh South
street. -.tt s-fs -
Four cases OF smallpox from West JOr-
den were reported TO the county board
q health yesterday. The victims arc
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Anderson and their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
a Horse on tom Johnson.
lDetroit .1onrnal-A.

(Detroitsi JOurnal.3 ~. 2
Who Tom =. Johnson, mayer OF Cieve-
land. was in Detroit recently. lie was In
troduced 10 son of the Emerald isle.
yvl'p AFTER looking adn1iriBgly at-tlne SIN
gie~taxer rotund style OF architecture,
remarked
-Mistber johnson. I'm glad to mate
you. I've read = great deal in tn papefs
about you. and iudgin't from all hear
you ought to be Oirien.
II am remarked Tom. with chuckle.
Ny real name IS Thomas Mccain M
Years ago for horse-steGiing.5T
The etrishman looked intently az Tom
Tor a. Few seconds. and then biurfed out:
Excuse me. Mr. johnson. ser a shrart
man, but yer also a donnaned liar for s7ivil
(he hafse there Was Ia ofreland 800 years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25

mite theory in explana ton of General
Chaffee's actioTR On one hand it is
suggested that this particular gate may
give access to the place selected by
Minister Rockhi1I and Mr.. Squire for
the future American legation. On the
other hand it is recalled that the Amer
iean trooIs We're the first to possess
themselves of this gate and General
Ehaffee may feelsftsto be his duty.
When he relinquishes his position to
DOssessors.
no one here is aware of zny special
II ie TO this property possessed by the
Germans The fact tEat the matter
has not yet been made the subject Of
an official report inclines the officials
here to the belief that il can be ad-
Justed directly in Peldn and may not
assume serious proportions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
1871 Id The Heraldl

(Special to The Herald) =
Denver, April 24-Cfeneral Merriam
was informed this morning that Jintah
Indians in Utah are becoming worked
w. over 'leaserst using lands over which
the goVernrnent has no control. Trou-
BILE is said to be brewing and the milf
tary authorities viii take action to
prevent the INDIANS from killing
herders or sheep.
Superintendent George F. Butcher of
the Uintah forest reserve said last
evening that the trouble could not be
with sheepherders from the forest re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
JUGGLING SCHCGL TAXES.
Practice of Morgan County officials
is Stopped.

An opinion rendered. yesterday by At
torfey General Breeder wa put stop
10 a system OF taxation in Vogue in Mor-
gan county For several years the coun-
~ commissioners have, been helping out
other by apportioning to it -tle tax levy
cer4aia railroad property lying wholly
without the boundaries of the district
This is clearly, Illegal. declares the affor-
ney general. and the practice should
The point was raised by A. c. Nelson.
stake superintendent of public instruc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
JORDAN WALKED HOME.
Thief Runs Away With Militia
Lieutenant's Horse


Lieutenant Ed Jordan of company B,
n. G. u would like to. be the pre-
siding, officer at the courtmartial of
some thief who stole his horse last
night and, made him walk. five miles
into the country TO his home. He would
ike to sentence him to sentry duty on
a lonely road for week without relief.
Lieutenant jordan lives on ranch
FIVE miles from the city. and as last
night was drill night, he rode in After
drill he rode up to the corner of First
South and Main streets and tied his
horse while heEvisited a hot pie coun-
ter before starting on his ride home
ward. When he returned for his horse
he found that it was gone, saddle and
bride included. "A search for the ami
NAL failed TO reveal any trace of him,
and the lieutenant. after reporting the
theft to the police station. started out
on his forced march home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
smallpo0 at Pocatel1o.
Especial Corresponaeace0

Pocateilo, Ida. April 24--Dr. Bean, the
county physician reports the smallpox
situation as being very errcoura ging
There are but few cases in the coiirfv
and but one case left in this city The
three cases in tfe Pearson fanlilv have
all been released and the dUarantfre
raised The only one now in the city is
that in the house 81 Mrs. Priest near
the mormon church. She viii be re-
leased in a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
KAI1RoAp COMPANY WINS.
Judge Beatty IAakes Decision in I'm
portant Land Case.

Boise, Ida, April 2E-Judge Beatty of
the United States district court has de-
cided the case Of the Emitted states VS..
the St. Anthony Railway company in IA
Vor OF the company The right OF the
company TO appropriate timber from the
pubic domain Tor its use in econstru etines
the road was challenged, and Judge Beat
~ was called Oh TO coustrUe an act of
congress.
rThe timber was taken from lands
about twenty miles from the line of the
road. Judge Beatty. holds that, under the
We're contiguous to the road within the
intent OF the law as construed in other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
% Inquire Into Mnrder.

Wallace, Ida. April PA special grand
Jury convened today by order of District
Judge MayheW 10 inquire into the recent
troubles ,ss,, IN Shosh9ne. county Two, men
were Killed ae.Week ago and It IS gener-
ally unters TODD that the crimes were the
outgrowth OF the miners troubles which
have existed in the Occur. q Alenes- region
for many years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
Crushed bv Immense stone.

Pueblo. Colo. April "a special togthe
Chieftain from Silverton, Colo saws an
immense stone rolled down mOun4ain
at Cunningham Euiche and crushed
through cabin in which two miners
were asleep. Archibald Livingstone was
crushed TO dead and his brother Dan
wounded in the. face and legs q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
.Psnsions arc IGranted

Especial to The E9erafd.)
Washington. d. c, April 2i.-Peusions
granted resilient &C Salt Lake City. In
crease. - John ISsIylSendalL s.; reissue
George c. p. Parsons, father, SIP 81
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE NOT
only effectually destroys worms, it also
increases the. appetite, aids assimila-
ton and transforms, a fraiI infant into
one of robust health, Price % cents
Van Dykes Drug Store. corner Main
and Third Scnth Streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
KILLEp THE HEAD MAN.
Tragedy by Indians is Reported Neey
Fort Wingate, N. M.

Denver, April IA, report has been re-
ceiVed at army headquarters in this city
from Lieutenant Charles L. Woodhouse
commanding Fort Mitigate NJ NJ OF the
killing OF Thomas or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
y-Begay, a. head man OF the Navajo In
dlsAns, by three men of his tribe A party
of soldiers discovered blood and other ex-
licences OF murder about seven miles
southwest of Fort Wingate.
Pursuing the trail they overhauled
Thomas mother, wife and two chfI-
dren- Ihey said that Jesus Pardony.
SyyIllpe hsfqony and Juan Cory had killed
dispute over a pony trade and had buried
the body the. high mesa -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
QUESTION OF REFORMS.
Commission is Appointed to Inquire
Into the Matter.

NSAAAl4iSSlOiA ~. <AfJ'tl&iSSN " Inquire
Into the Matter
shanghsgvAprg PAN imperial de-
cree has been issued appointing a
board consisting Of Prince Ching and
Prince Ii Hung Chang the Chinese
pieniFOtentiaries. Yang Lu. Lung
Kang. Wang Wen Shao and Lu Chuan
Ian, with Ii; Kun Lii ard Chang Chi
TuEg us coaG1utOrs, 10 inquire fully
into the question OF reforms. to select
those moss feasible and important for
the safety ard welfare Of the empire
and report the matter 10 the emperor
who, after returning TO Pekin and OBJ
tanning the sppr0vs, ssf The dowager
TO issue rescripts in accordance there
with - 4
Another decree orders Yu Yin Lin TO
resign The goyerncfship OF me province
Of fwaHE -. and THAI Id Chins ST.
treasurer u Yum nan province be ap-
pointed 20 snGceed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25

Baker. City ore. April 24.--w. w.
Tripps an old resident of this city Is
dead here from neuralgia of the heart.
He was a noted Indian Scout and was
at the Little Big Horn when Custer
and. his troops were slain Sn 1876 taking
an active part in that memorable CAM
paign- Some time previous to the Gus
ter massacre he headed the scouting
party that rescued Mrs Morgan and
Miss White from the Sioux and Chey-
elnes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
Going "a a Pilgrimage.

bishop Peter Bourgade Of the diocese
of New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado
has started on his decennia1 pilgrim
age to Rome, He will be gone five
months. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25

The body Of Paul Tfoeft, the young en-
gtneer who suicide<ls last Saturday night,
was laid In its finaf resting place in Mount
OF theayOung man rlIne IN from NernaI,
and he and q few ~ the frieadseof the
deceased. followed the body. TO the grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
, Perish ia Dust storm

Calcutta, April @25.=%A violent dust
storm visited MandaIy. capital of Bur
nah, Tuesday, and was followed by a
terrible rainstorn- Twelve lives were
lost and great destruction was wrought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
Gaze Buvg Moo Bond.

Washington, April 24-The- secretary of
the treasury today bought SIS, 600 short
term 4 per cent bonds at 1859 The Sec
reta-y OF the treasury this afternoon pur-
chased S2S,g( short term Is at I13.557S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25

Denver, Colo, April PA special to
the News from Cha yton, n. NJ, says: A
message was received. tonigh through
Governor Otero fron President Mckinley
granting Thomas Ketcnum. alias Black
Jack" who was to have been hung here
until the 25tha day of May, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
TRoUBLB ovER eATE
No Official Report Regarding Eu-
mored Clash. q.

washington. Akrtl 24.-Nothlng is
known mere officially Of the reported
issue between General Chaffee and
Count Won Waldersee as to the posses
sion Of the gate,to the Forbidden City
now held byFtfe American troops. The
officials are neg able 10 osSs'r any def
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
Fire in Nebraska Town,

PIainview, Neb.. ApSil 24.-Fire this
morning destroyed half the business sec
ton OF the town. Loss, SIS. 1000. Eleven
business places and tive. residence were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
Charley win Squeak No More.

,Ifl1iah. cal. April, 24.-4 esqueaIofng Char.
ley a noted Indian chief OF northern
California. was drowned today. in. Clear
Lake.. In-a quarrel with q. -trloeSman he
Charley wlofwas of commanding ply
sique had an adventurous career and
was rfe original wild man at the NTidwiu-
ter fair at San Francisco several years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25

Washington. April 24.-The war depart
naent has published a 1dfspatcb from the
eon1fnanding officer OK the Eourteersh
cavalry and the commanding officer 1T
Fort LeayenwOrth DENYING Il report that
go men OF the. .regHment have tleserted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
Japan's IndemnitY claim.

Yokohama April 24--The claims that
i sJa,n will make upon China for in
IDENTITIES amount. 10 es.75e, 00O.i q &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

Cincinnati, O., April 24.-Father j. J..
Kennedy of the Church of the As
sufnplSan, this city, one of the most
widely Known of the Roman Catholic
priests or Cincinnati, died today. g z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25
HAVE WON FORTUNES.
Bull Market Has Made Millionaires
~ in Months.
New York JournaL)

New York JournaO
CEstimated)
!. Plerpont MorgaHss. - ..-... $50, 900, 900
John D. Rocket eIler-...i. {.-..s "a, O00, 600
James j. HiH..-... 1900. % O00. eco
George jay Gould :. ..r..-i 10000. O0e
James Stillnnan ......e...... $4,000. COO
John w. Gates -. s-...s.....-.. Is 0O8, 600
Charles M. Schwab a.e Is COG. 600
j. G. OsgoOd. :. ........s.. = I2,000, coo
T. II. Hartman ...s-. 10,o01,e00
II. II. Gary ....-... 10,e00,o00
w. IL Moore 49,. ..s...,-.... 10000, 0e0
James r; keene .,.s..,- SCOT, 0Oo
The week ended Yesterday was the
most remarkable in the history Of the
New York. stock exchange, and marked
a climax IN She bull market beginning
with the election of President Mckin-
ley and to end, maybe, as a broker ex-
pressed it yesterday, lin the Clouds.
Fortunes as great as any gathered
by old-time nnillionaires in a lifetime
have been snatehed up in a few months;
and since Jan twenty men have won
sums unat would buy cities.
New York has become at last fhe
hnanelal center OF the world, with j.
Pierpont Morgan as its king.
Some figures, notably those in bank
clearances, are welT4nighs incon6eivable.
but some notion of the gigantic scale
Of Wall street doings these days may
be gathered from the statement that
one bank. the National city bank. the
- Tit INCONSISTENCIES. cCtf-A f0J.uto.JtJ
in checks 10 the Clearing house in zone
day, which was approximately twice
the size of the c1earances in Chicago or
in Boston or Philadelphia.
20 g g
1t was a record week in bank clear
ances. the total being far larger thar
for any other week in the history OF
New York The elearings aggregated
81 Jas, 247, 459s{ The highest previous rec
ord was made this year. on Ian. IL.
S1.SS9, 927. 716. The clearings for New
York Alone were greater during this
week than the total <learings OF the
entire United States III any week OF any
previous year
Stock sales for the week als1
reached the record, and the New york
stock market is the cyaosure of al
eyes, not only, in America. but in
Europe London has sent buyins orders
fer as many as 500.000 shares n q sin gle
day.
The number of shares sold dining the
six days was S,764,172 as against z,So4,-
447 shareseof the same. week last year.
The record was reached also in the
price of a seat on the stock exchange.
Ten days ago q seat sold for $55 600,
which was considered exceptional A
week later unfo seats. sold for SIS 900
each. and yesterday $6Qsb00 Was bid for
a Single seat tf3f essff
EYiseacres in the street viii quickly
cohcede that $35, 000 600 Is i conservative
estimate OF what J. Pierpont Morgan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-25

Chicago. April PA special to the
Tribune frem St. Louis. Mo-, says: Dr..
Henry Byron Mckellops OF this city is
dead; aged "a years. He had an inter-
national reputation as an authority on
all matters pertaining 90 dentistry and
dental surgery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-04-05
COnfiscatiOn In Morocco.

1t is a custom in Morocco that all
the property of an official reverts at
death to the crown The logic which
leads to such result argues that all
fortunes--thus-- accumulated consist Of
moneys illegally retained by the
authorities. A governor when ap-
pointed is probably possessed of no
considerable fortune When he dies,
he may be a millionaire. Whence
came his wealth. Squeezed most GER
tainly from the tribes under his
authority and therefore amassed only
by the prerogatives of the position in
which the sultan had placed him. 1t
has never struck the Moorish govern
ment that these great fortunes might
more honorably be returned to the peo-
pie from whom they were stolen. The
result is entire confscation to the
crown, including often such private
property as his governor may have
been possessed of before his appoint
ment and not seldom, too, of the pro-
perty of his relatives.
When the mighty fall in Morocco, the
crash brings down with them their
families, even uncles and cousins and
all connected with them, and it is not
seldom that the sons of great COVER
nors, who have been brought up in
luxury of slaves and horses and reti-
nues of mounted men, have to go beg
ging in the streets. -Blackwood.