davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-10-22
PORT OF NEW YORl<.
ARRIVED.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS,
nffr Tl.pky

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
California. Gibraltar. Iromeh. Bremen.
EiErck Manor, Lsurrntisn. glasgow.
Hamburg. Trojan frlnsr. Naples.
CsSir, Liverpool. Finance, Colon.
oleta. Gibraltar. l'ildur Curacos.
1achorta, Glasgow, III Rio. New orlean.
Boston City. swansea Afspitos, Jacksonville
Button. Rattados.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
r. SAILED TO-DAY.
KAissr ". der Crosse, uTixsha. Coicn.
Bremen. Apache. Charleston.
Celtic. Liverpool Fl Softe, New Orleans,
c.ssses. 0ysnads. isnsssan. Gesfolk.
The evening world., 1901-10-22
no place axe nome! Mo plaee %
get one Ike the Sunday Worlds
Uouss and Home Wants.

) a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18

Kelley. Presbyterian Tnissiona8y2) has
returned from Sanho, where Christians
We're burned TO death in December. Air-
Kil1ie reports to tfenerai Chaffee that
sonic time ago several of his converts
We're killed. He had the guilty. persons
tried in the Chinese courts, where they
We're convicted ana sentenced to deaths
subject to Ii Hung Chang's signature.
Mr.. Killie came TO Pelin and saw
Ii Hung Chang, WIZ said the men
should be executed immediately. Upon
going To ,Sanao three weeks later the
missionary found the men alive. He
spoke TO a judge of the Chinese courts
on the matter, who thereupon showed
kim a letter from Ii Hung Chang, giY-
ing implicit Instructions that the men
must not be executed, as they had only
been convicted on the testimony of
Christians; consequently the evidence
was ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Mr.. KiHie has a
copy of this.1etter-
In the meantime the French had
proved the same men guilty of ineen-
diarism and other ourages and de-
manded their execution. Whereupon the
Judge showed his orders from Ii Hung
Chang. The French authorities replied
that if the men were not executed
within eight days they would take the
Law into them Own hands and punish
the Chinese officials likewise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18

have no occasion TO mourn. He1s now
rejoicing in the midst of the great and
mighty in the spirit world. VOC Eave
something 70 dO-you have Everything
TO do in one immediate direction. Pre-
pare TO meet him and share m bis
glory The time is fleeting. the days
are numbered; therefore ,vstik in his
footsteps. live in his spirit ssel thai he
is near by and not far away. that he
is still Watching over you and even
more strictly than when in your midst.
1t may seem strange, and yer it is
true, the completeness of his exaltation
and glory measurably depends upon
yourselves. Therefore. cease TO mourn
and rejoice that your prospects are
made so glorious-S
The singing of the anthem. when
the Soul is Sad and Weary. seek Re-
lief in Prayer, concluded the sssrx5ees,
and the benediction was pronounced by
Apostle NJ. w. Merrill The pail bear
ers again took up their burden, and
followed by the family passed out of
the north entrance TO the building
where the funeral cortege was formed
Not until the last of the stricken ones
had departed did the vast audience rise
to dispense. Then the multitude
fioc Sed out of the south doors and iiBf d
mp in the streets to witness the passing
OF the funeral procession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
Deputy Sheriff Sloan Falls Into
the Hands of Sluggers.

All officers of The law are presumed TO
havesto 90 through an initiatory smuggling
Such was the experiences early tast even-
ing OF Deputy sheriff Walter J. Sloan.
II was ais first and he is now Of the
opinion that he has been Introduced
property to the duties OF a peace officer
It was about O'clock that Deputy
Sloan went 10 the market for provisions
for the evening meal Mrs Sloan accom-
panied him Tor a little walk. Upon leav-
ing the market the officer observed from
across the street that Ernest Cronk a
full-grown man with y family. was beat
ing Harry Leyland, a tad OF about hair
his assailantS size. This was on Third
south street between Ninth. and Tenth
East and feeling it. TO be his daty TO.
prevent an infracfiOn OF the law in his
side,d battle
With has arms fun of provisions from
the market Deputy Sloan approached the
Scrappers with the admonition to Cronk
that ne must stop his beating of Leyiand
or ne would be arrested Pulling back
ms coat TO show his badge OF authority
and with little thought of an attack FROM
Cfonk White he was loaded down with
bundles, ,the oftieer PRESENTED a tempting
right arm stop right in Sloan's face
according 10 the deputy sheriff's state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
ACADEMY Will BE BUILT.
Prospects Favorable for the Insti-
tuition at Pocatello
Cspecfal Correspondence9

Pocatello, Ida, April 1f--rhat the
academy of Idaho Viii be built, and in
the near future, IS a foregone eoneIu-
sion. II is generally upderstood that
the site to be selected S that of blocks
IS. A 81 and Is adjoining These are
the blocks commonly known as the Old
city cemetery.
So far as can be learned there is
none of the other sites rendered at
the mass meeting held here a few
nights ago TO be considered, though
nothing definite can be learned until
the board of regents meets here the 27th
of this month to consider the PROPOSE
tion now before the governor, thar f.
whether the blocks that have been ten
dered- VIII be, ia their Judgment, the
proper place for the erection OF the
building which, il accepted will In all
probability be eohEIhenced at once.
Z The trustees were appointed yes ter
day by Governor Frank w Hunt and
are as f0iiews D n. stuck of Bear
Lake county. W. G. Whitweii of I1eIllni.
Alex Hpu!ailah Of Washfng ton. Joseph
"A. Benham of Fremont and T. NJ Ben
nett and TheodoFeg Swanson both OF
Bannocil county The last two named
are residents of PocatelIo and heavy
property owners, and have been prom
inent in the matter of securing the site
for the academy. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18

ment. George Penrose. another full-grown
man and "A brother-an-law 10 CTonk took
a hand in the. melee and dealt him blows
on the back and side of the head Whlfe
CEonk continued TO punch his face. Tte
two men kept up the slugg11g until he
was pretty well used up. The deputy is
certain from deep gasn on his upper fp
that required lew stitches from Or.
Alayo's needle to close UP, that Cronk
used a deadly weapon upon him.
All the while tho mill was going on.
Mrs. Slsan, bride of rev months,
stood. by begging CrOnk and Penrose TO
stop their assault upon the peac maker.
Deputy Sloan ssfSs mat consideration tor
his wife prompted him to retire from the
COMBAT
Upon returning home. the deputy
bucl1ied on his pistol and handouts and
vent in search of his assaiiants but they
Were rot to be found. A call was sent
in tor the police patrol, but when al ar
rived the men had gone
RMS morn4ns a complaint will be lodged
by Deputy sloan against Penrose and
Croflk. charging them with disturbing
the peace, fighting and resisting an or
ficer- If ila can have his way he will
serve the warrant himself and show tue
defendants that although slightly disfig-
ufed he Is ready 10 perform his duty this
time in a way that Will require .Tesnectful
attention from his sissailants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
STATES
no SGlB in THE UTAH SHEEP
REPORT MADE By GOVERNMENT
INSPECTORS IN IDAHO.
Report That Jesse NJ Smith Has
Been Arrested at Malad for Re-
sisting Officers.
lspeciaI e u HereIl.l

5
Boise, Ida, April 1Z--State Sheep In-
speetof Thomas G.. Lowe andeIOr, John
"A MeBrney. deputy United States
stock. inspector. have returned from the
south eastern part of the state, ,where
they ment to. examine a band of sheep
owned by Jesse NJ. Smith of Utah.
which had been quarantlned by <he
state after having been allowed to, cross
the line by order OF Judge Beatty.
: The inspectors made their report to
Judge Beatty today. They said they
had found no sscab IN the smith band
and that the sheep had been allowed TO
proceed.
1t developed that the Utah men, on
learning of the character of the report
the inspectors would make, wired TO
Judge Beatty. Through their attorney,
J.. II Moyie,i asking that the Idaho
deputies be cited for contempt of court
for having Guaranteed the sheep
Judge Beatty told The inspectors he
would noe make such an erdef, under
the circumstances.
There we're. undoubtedly scabby
sheep in the Smith banI When my in
spectors examined it. '1ssafd SIr. Love.
Two weeks Intervened Between tina
inspection and the one made by my
self and DR.. Mckinney. What disposi-
ton had been made Of thes diseased
sheep Is more than can tell One of
my men inforrned me, howeyer, that he
saw one. OF the descendants il the 50 Sc
recently Heard by DIR. Fseatty driy-
ing a small band Of sheep back toward
Utah. 1 was not long coming TO the
conclusion that they were the scabby
sheep that had been cut out OF various
bands
Mr.. Love said Mr. Smith, iWlao is
president Of the Utah Wool Growers
association. had been arrested the sec
ond time for resisting the idaho depu-
ties. His hearing would be held in
Malad next Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
Opposition to Invasion.
THRILLING RUNAWAY.
DR.. Snow Has a Marrow Escape from
Injury.

Or. L w. SNOW and a lady companion
had narrow escape from serious in
Jury early this morning in a runaway
at the Short Line depot. Locked in a
hack. they were forced to remain while
itwas draSged and rolled upside down
behind the heels OF an infuriated team
The carriage. after turning completely
over two or three times, landed against
a pole. and the passengers. unhurt ex-
cept for bruises, were Helped out of the
side door.
The runaway team was hitched to
hack No. A. belonging to John Far
rington. and was driven, it is said, by
a new man who did not know how to
handleythe horses l2rA Snow and his
COMPANION came lin on the special train
FROM Ogden, and engaged this hack
According TO the statement of those
WHO saw the accident the driver
started ont Of the yard ar the depot on
the run, and in attempting to round the
.cornersof the fence, the carriage ran
against a pole, causing il to upset. The
team Immediately dashed madly for
%ard. and the driver was thrown from
the box of the vehicle. He tried 10 hold
to the lines but was jerked loose, and
the horses rushed down the street.
dragging the upset carriage behind It
With a crash 1t landed against q pole,
and those who were standing By I0oI7ed
10 see the PASSENGERS killed Several per
sons rushed to the hack, from which
The horses. had 1erked loose. and opened
the door. DR.. SNOW. and his friend
lnanage TO crawl out. and after ex-
aiming themselves they found that
they had not been hurt beyond some
bruises. The doctor continued his way
or foot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
DESPERATE ATTEMPT or CONV|CTS
TO ESCAPE FROM PENlTENTlARY

Denver. Colo, April IA special to
the News from Santa Fe. n. n, says;
An attempt Of three eonvicts at the
penitentiary7 to effect their escape to-
day resulted in the killing of convict
George Stephenson. the mortal wound
ing of Convict. Simmons, the serious
wounding Of Convict Jose. Monica Sena
Captain Of the Guard Felipe Armijo
and Guard Pedro SandoEaI
George Stephenson, convicted of muir
der had, in some manner, armed HIM
self with a revolver William simmons.
sentenced for cattle stealing, and Frank
Carper. also sentenced for cattle theft
We're in the conspiracy to break out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
CHIN ESE TROOPS
THREATEN. TROUBLE

a.
Peixin April I7s-Trust worthy chs
nese report that. troops in large mum
bers are inassing ia the province of
Shan ST. near the frontier Of the prov-
incesef Chi Ii. Well informed natives
prophesy Further trouble. 1T is inlpos-
sible 10 ascertain whether the court IS
playing a double game or its authority
is insufficient to prevent the Chinese
generals acting in a manner likely to
provoke hosSflities- The fact that fer
many months there has been nothing
ia the shape of 8. de facto government
favors the latter hypothesis.
Probably a great deal Will depend
upon the Franco-German expeditions in
flicting q severe defeat upon the Chi4
nese who have transgressed the agree
ment by entcfing into the sphere OF
the allies If these offenders are thor
oughiy punished it is likely 10 produce
a good sffect.
a missionary named I&iflie (Ilev. Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
Visitors from Outside Points.

IN spite of the greatly reduced rates
put into effect by the railroads for
President Cannonfs funeral, the pas
senger traffic from northeand south
was somewhat disappointing. q w here
at least /. SEQ visitors had been expected.
it is doubtful if more than half that
number took advanta geS Of the rates.
The time being 80 soon cafter. confer
ence doubtless accounts for the differ
ence. The Rio Grande Western car
ried about 500 from the south gester-
day morning and the Sanpete contin-
gent numbered about seventy five. The
Short Line had about the same number
of passengers. from Cache vakey and
the. south. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18

They were armed with iron bars.
Stephenson attacked the guard which
was in the dining ROOM unarmed. He
ran for shotgun, and, returning. sex-
changed shots with Stephenson, each
being wounded. superintendent II. %.
Bursum came upon the scene with a
Winchester rife and sent two bullets
through Stephensons heart A moment
later ,Arnaijo, though seriously wounded
shot Simmons, fatally w-eunding HIM.
Carrier weakened when he saw his
partners down, and surrendered
Neither of the wounded guards viii die.
During the fight Jose Monica Sena, a
convict, was slightly wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
S4rikers Return to work.

Scranton. Pa Aprh 1.-THE 300 Del
aware. Lackawanha & Western yard
men. who went on strike Tuesday noon.
because two OF their number We're dis
CHARGED returned TO work at 2:30 this
afternoon, after six hour session with
the national head of tie Switchmens
~ on. Frank r. Hawley Of Buffalo.
Who came on here in response to a
telegram from the strikers. They re-
turned without eXacting conditions, but
when they resumed their places they
found that one OF their grievances had
been redressed, the two men who
were brought on from Hoboken to take
the places of the discharged men (TIer-
rfty md TOomey). having been sent
away, and two local switchmeTi pro-
NOTED TO the seuli-official positions
which the discharged :nen had dlled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
as kaiser world Have written It
fCilicogo Chroniclel

a book now attracting much atten-
ton throughout Germany is belieyed
BY many literary men who are in the
know 10 have been written by the
emperor This book is novel called
stSod and the KAISER It is the prin-
cipal topic Of conversation in club and
ohierhaHe. Now, some Of the mem
bers of the certain select military club
IN Berlin were recently discussing the
natter No, the emperor never wrote
the boolz-neveri'f said one young OF
ficer How on earth DO You known
Guessed several members. Why, any
eiifrer might know that the emperor
never wrote God and the Kaiser. be-
cause if he had done so he would nave
called III Kaiser and the Cod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
SHOOTING &c PocATELLo.
Burglar Tiles to Rob japanese, with
Probably Fatal Results.
lspecial Correspondenceo

PocateIio, .Ida., April ia shooting
scrape occurred in this city this morn-
ing about o'clock. when " lite man.
supposedly a professional sbursasr; tried
20 effect an entrance to the rooms o.
Y Takishi, the representative. of the
little brown men who are employed on
the Short line.
TakiShi was aroused at the notse
made by the BURGLAR and as he came
close enough so he could see the pul~
pose of the man. fred two shots, both
taking effect The man. whose nane
cannot be learned is probably fatally,
wounded and little hopes are enter
tanned FOR his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
MARRIED. at Suite.

Butte. Mont April 17-Frallk
Creighton NIcGlnn OF Oraaha and Miss
Lulu Targey Of Butte were married to-
night in St Patrick's church by the
Rev. F'athertJ. J. Callahan. Tt was the
fashionable affair of the season The
groom is a wholesale druggist OF Oma-
Ia and the bride is a daughter of the
late Patrick A. TaTgey. the banker
who was murdered in his bank about
three years ago by man who had
been injured in the great explosion Of
1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
EMPREss' PALACE PURNED
Count Won Waldersee Has Marrow
Escape from Death.

Berlin, -Aprii Is.--A dispatch from Pc
kin says that Count yon xaldersee es-
capped from the burning palace of, the
empress, which WAS destroyed by fire
yesterday, through a window with
great difficulty
Major CSeneIsai Schvaftzenk0p. Count
Won Waldersee $ chief CT staff, appears
to have lost his life by returning to the
burning building after having. escaped
from it Incendiarisrn is suspected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
ColIiery Tied Up.

Shamolin. Anvil 17.-One thousand
men and boys vent on strike al the
Natalie coliery today because the
Shamokin Coal company would not ac-
cede 20 their demands. The colliery- is
completely tied up. The men ask that
James tfstes4han inside foreman. and
Conductor John Yeager of the miners
try in. be discharged and that. trainnen
rurtnng on the cOmpany's road between
Natalie and Locust Summit be granted
a. 10 per cent increase over their pres
eEt wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
ExcITEMENT AT GEM
An Attempt is Made to Kill Deputy
Sheriff Hicks.

waHaees 1das April I7.-sssm was the
scene of Wild excitement for couple
Of hours this morning. Coroner Mason
had just resumed taking testimony on
murdered Sunday. when an ANNOUNCE
lnent thai a nlan Was on the street
looking. for some one to xiii, caused an
iulemdiate Adjournment.
In. the Street Deputy Sheriff Hicks
had a WincbesteF and said Robert
Brapley and others had. tl1reatened To
hang him. and he was looking Tor them.
While boxing dowp the street he saw
a Eaan named Wallace in an upper
story. window trNing to shoot him.
Hicks backed heainzst a Building and
peared.4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18

mitted suicide here tonight by shooting
himself in the head. He had been in
a row with another man and went h6ne
saF-. His wife Persuaded him not ia
leave the house any more, and he laid
down. Shortly after this his wife went
into the room and found him dying,
with bullet IN his brain and a pistol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
ogden Flags Half-masted.

ogden. April 1S.-FIags remained al
half mast all day today ia memory of
the late George O.. Cannon. Several
Of the business houses closed from
till 4 and about SEQ Ogdenites went
down TO Salt Lake Tor the services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18

plants here and else where OF the
American Sheet Steel cSmpany's plants.
s. per cert 81 the total capacity IS N
organized mills The company oper-
ates eighteen large plants and nusn-
be~ of small ones. some six of the thirty
plants owned b. the combine being
shut down and partially dismantied-
Twelve Of the plants are union mills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
VESSELS is Alive

Ctaddock. Cape Colony. April 17--Ad-
vices from Heiibron say that Andries
vessels is alive. vessels aeconlpan-
led Morgandaef on his VISIT to the
and was reported 70 have been shot by
order Of General De Wet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18

come. In theN days of what is some
times called our underground difficult
ties President Cannon was always
cheerful, aiw@s-s hopeful. and he was
the one man who always predicted
eventual peace and prosperity for Is
raei. In conclusion, Mr.. Grant prayed
that a blessiug. might fall on each mem
berzf the stricken family, and thar all
might prove worthy of the noble man
whose remains lay before HIM.
After r. .. Easton had Beautifully
sung "Oh by Father. Professor
George II. Brimhali Of the Brigham
Young academy at Provo was called on.
Professor BrimhalI spoke very briefly
As a representative OF the institution
that was founded by one of President
cannOn's dearest friends and leaders.
he wished to say that all the faculty
and students of the academy loved the
dead man. They admired and they still
admire him. continued the speaker
They reverenced him as q prophet Of
God. They viii seek TO carry out the
counsel he has so graciously given us
from time to time Many a time / have
heard the students say how much it
is worth to take the hand OF so great
"a man as George Q. Cannon He took
a broad view of edtrca tion, and was al
ways willing to help struggling youth
We all loved him, and we trust his life
VIII be an object lesson for us 20 pat
tern after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
Apostle Young,s Tribute.


Apostle Brigham Young said nc de-
aired TO make few remarks. The oc-
casion. he said. was to him a very sad
one. George g. Cannon was one of the
most intimate friends ne ever had.
Our associations together were life
long, said Mr. YOUNG. = rejoiced in
his society. i'm, his greatness and in his
goodness One thing about hmm inn
pressed me more tliapsalI else. That
Was his perfect integrity to his God.
No matter what the circumstances
might be, he was true TO his convic-
tons. Few men have lived whose
minds took a wider range than George
O. C'annoH's.
We was always competent to meet
the eXigencies that came before him
! have lost a bosom friend: no, nor
lost him. Ne are only separated IoF a
little season Mr.. Young read the verse
from Samuel. Know We that there is
"A prince aEd a great man fallen this
day in Israel2'' And so We mourn a
prince. a great man. resumed Mr.
Young IN conclusion, ne asked that
strength be given President Cannon's
family TO bear the blow, and that Presi-
dent Shows afitictiOn be Hgbtened by
comfort from above.
\ quartette. composed of George d.
Pyper II. 5. Ensign. III g. Whitney
and John d Spencer now sang oh
Love Divine and Joseph T. smith
made the principal address Of the SER
wee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18
Suicide of Mining Nan.

Butte Mont April t1.zaAl Davidson,
mining man operating at White Sul-
phur Springs. but Using in Butte, CONF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18

j regard my COLD CURE as more
valuable than a life insurance policy.
II not only cures colds in the head
colds in the lungs, colds in the bones,
but sc wards off dangerCu us diseases
such as grippe, Giphtheria. pneumO-
mia, and consumption.-flUNHON.
Muuvon-s Rheumatism Cure seldom fails toTeiiova
in one TO three hours. and cures in a few days.
Munyous Dyspepsia Cure positively cures AL
forms Of indigestion and stomach trouble
Alunyon Cough Cure stops coughs. nsght sweatss
'ailavs soreness ard speedily heals The lungs
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure quickly cures pains IN tho
back lons OF roins and all forms Of kidney disease
Munyon NitalizerTestor eslost poscrsto weak EneI
All the cures IS cents, any drug store
Munyon's Guide 10 Zenith should be in tfa
hands Of every mother. Il viii help them 70 know
the symptoms Of every disease and tell theTn the
proper treatment Sent free 10 any address.
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-18

To Cure a Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Brono- e2uinine Tablets
25c.