davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
KILLED
IN INSURRECTIOA
Bloody Work of Rebels in Prov
ince of Shing King.
VILLAGES ARE BURNED
RUSSIAN FORCES THERE ARE
UNABLE TO PRESERVE ORDER.

Victoria, B. c. July 26.-Advices by
the steamer Duke of Fife from the
Orient included details Of the rising in
Manchuria- Refugees from the af-
fected district are reaching Che Foo,
and the Japan Mail says they report
the whole province of Shing King in a
state Of instruction. Rebels are pill
Laying, burning and killing around
Moukden. All the villages and ham
lets have been burned and hundreds of
the inhabitants who offered resistance
have been killed. The Russian forces
are entirely insufficient to maintain
order in southern Manchuria.
At Antung, in the southeast of Shing
King, the insurgents are daily devel-
oping strength. They now number
several thousand and have possession
Of Kiulien Ching as well as Antung-
The effects of the disturbances are felt
even in Win, beyond the Manchurian
frontier. The Russian garrison in Fen
chWang does not seem TO be Sun1clenJ
to cope with the movement ana rem
fOrcements will have 10 be sent from
Port Arthur or Moukden, an operation
recurring some time. A great number
of Chinese men and women are r
DOrted to have fed from Tatung to
che Foo, the insurgents having
brought the former place within the
sphere of their operations.
The rising in the nelghoorhooa Oh
Fenchwang is continually gaming
strength. and It is believed that there
is practically no government in Man
cht1ria- The Chinese insurgents crossed
the border into Korea, but were orlNen
hack by the Korean troops, the Chi-
nesA losing twelve men. The number
of men assembled at Antung is some
600 and the inhabitants of WlJu are
much perturbed, being apprehenslVe OF
an eruption across the Halu- Thls IN
telligence suggests that there are two
bodies of insurgents.
Affairs Are Serious.
Fugitives arriving in Che Foo give
very serious accounts Of the state OF
affairs. They represent the whole OF
Shing King as in a state OF unrest;
even to the gates of Moukden, ana
they declare that Russia has not SUI
hcient force TO preserve order
The Japanese consul at Che Foo, IN
his report to the government states
that the pirates who recently appeared
along the coast Of Shantung ana lao
tunQ were pursued by a Chinese gov
eminent transport and mum Der OF
t;,a7,o we're decapitated by the taOtai
of che Foo. and in consequence these
places were liberated from plratlcaI
depredations. The Russians nave dis-
matched a force from Haicheng to at
tack the insurgents.
News was also received that an or
eanization called the Village union
G5enchuan HAD has risen in five dis
tricts lying north of Pao-Ting- IN
olIiries made by the French from Pao-
ring have discovered that the insur-
gents that have their headquarters at
Ven Chow r.umber 10000 mostly DIS
bsng5ed soldiers and boxers. They have
issued circulars calling upon the throne
10 nav no foreign indemnity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
Csnecla1 to The Herald.l

Echo, Utah, July 26.-COlOneI Matt
DOugherty. general manager of the
Spring Valley Oil & Pipe Line company,
backed by 81 600 900 Of Cleveland, O.,
money, received this morning informa-
ton that his company would have ten
we'll boring plants at work in the
Spring Valley fields within sixty days
from date.
The Cleveland syndicate will put in
an oil pine line from the Spring valley
to Salt Lake City via Evanston, total
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
Emit For Drouth Region.

Philadelphia. July 2G--Large orders
for fruit and produce have been re-
ceived by local dealers from the sec
lions Of the middle west which have
been stricken by drOUth. This demand
has been larger during the past two
weeks, veterans in the produce market
say, than ever before in the history OF
the business in Philadelphia. One OF
the features of the market is the un-
precedented demand for lemons from
every city and town in the dTOuth-
stricken region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
TITLE THAT KING
EDWARD MAY ADOPT

London, July 26.-Tn the house of
lords today Lord Salisbury. the pre-
mier, introduced a bill authorizing
King Edward to assume, by proclama-
ton. within six months of the adop-
ton of the bill. such title as he may
think fifty recognizes his dominion be-
yond the seas. The premier added this
title would probably be as follows:
Edward the seventh. by the grace
Of God. of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, of British
dominions beyond the sea, king, de
fender of the faith and emperor of In
dia"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
THE NEVADA DESERT

EsIko. New, July ga section seven
ty-five miles wide through the Nevada
desert from Deeth as far west as Cal
lin experienced series of heavy earth
quake shocks about 2;20 this afternoon
The vibrations generally We're from
north to south and at one or two points
lasted for fully Eve seconds.
So far as learned no serious damage
was done. though the force of the shock
was great enough to shake dishes from
the shelves The extent OF the earth
quake north and south is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
Mail Clerk Arrested.

Indianapolis. Ind, July Psf. NJ.
Smallwood, clerk in the railway mail
service, was arrested at the Union sta
ton today charged with taking money
from the mail. He ran between here
and Pittsburg on the Pennsy lvania line.
was found on his person. His bail was
fixed at 81. Geo. SmallwOod is about As
years of age and has been in the mail
service many years. He admitted his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
OIL PIPE LINE IS TO Be RUN FROM
SPRING WILEY TO SALT LAKE CITY

distance Of 104 miles. with oil reineries
at Evanston and Salt Lake City The
Evanston plant viii be designed to sup
ply eastern demand, while the Salt
Lake refinery will cater to the Orient
trade.
The pipe line of a twenty-inch main
viii cost S500,000 with another large
amount for building refineries. Six
months is the limit for putting both
pipe line and refineries in operation.
The company owns forty sections of
good land in the Spring valley region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
Mnrderons Work of Negro.

Paramount, W. Va. July 26.-Foun-
tain Gordon. a negro. shot and killed
Belle Campbell and fatally wounded
Matte Simpson, both white, at Mon
ongah yesterday afternoon Belle
Campbell kept a miners boarding
horse and the shooting was the result
of a dispute over a board bill claimed
to be long overdue. There is great ex-
eitement at MonOneah and it is feared
an attempt win be made to lynch Cor
con. who is in jail here. The sheriff
has called in all Of his deputies ana
announces that he viii defend the jail
and his prisoner while life lasts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
s. P.-U. P. CONSULTATIONS
Reported That All Agencies Viii be
Consolidated.

Chicago. July 26.-The Chronicle to-
morrow will say: If the plans of the
Hartman syndicate are executed,
agencies of the Union and Southern
Pacific roads in all parts Of the United
States and Canada viii be consolidated.
probably Sept. 1.
The plan, if effected, win apply to
Chicago New York san Francisco,
Philadelphia. Boston. Baltimore, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati. New Orleans, st
Louis. Kansas City, Denver, Atlanta.
Havana Cuba; ogden, salt Lake City
Portland. Buffalo. Los Angeles. Seattle
and many other points IT is said that
when a general traffic adviser shall
have been appointed to look after the
business of the MOTgan-Hin roads, the
Burlington. Northern Pacific and Great
Northern. all separate agencies, now
maintained by these lines in the diff
ferent cities, Will be consolidated and
there will be a general pruning Of the
travelling Snd soliciting freight and
messenger agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
killed in a Train Wreck.

Memphis. Tenn, July 26.-F'reight
train No. 9 on the ChoctaW, Oklahoma
&. Gulf road was wrecked near Psles-
tine. Ark. at las O'Clock this morning
bv running into an open switch Engi-
neer Shelley and Fireman SUMMONS,
both of Little Rock were killed and
Brakeman Wood injured. It is believed
that the switch was thrown by men IN
ger train which was due there thirty
minutes later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
Tornado in Kansas.

Kansas City. Mo, July ga special
to the Star from Hatfield. SedgwiciI
county. Kan. says. small tornado
near here last night destroyed cOnsid-
cradle farm property. No one is re
ported hurt After the wind ceased.
one and a half inches of rain fell III
two hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
BROOKLYN Bridge Open.

New York, July 26.-BrOoklyn bridge
was opened to general traffic this Morn
ing. A large force of workmen was
kept going all through the night and
a $50 o'clock the repairs to the last
break were finished. Traffic was very
light even through the rush hours Of
the morning for public confidence had
not yet been restored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
sympathy 20 Kruger.

Berlin, July 26.-The official North
German Gazette ann unces that on the
death OF Mrs. Kruger, July 20. Count
Won BueIcw. the imperial chancellor,
conveyed his cordial sympathy 10
President Kruger" through the Ger
man minister at The Hague. To this
message ar. Kruger replied, express
ing his hearty thanks, through DR..
Leyds. representative Of the Boer re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
MILWAUKEE, ELKS
TO COME WITH BAND
Especial to The Herald.)

Milwaukee, July 26.-The Milwaukee
Elks' lodge has already decided to send
a delegation of 100 to Salt Lake next
year, 10 win, if possible. the prize for
the best uniformed and drilled lodge.
The members viii take with them
Clauders' band, the finest musical or
ganizatiOn in Wisconsin The corps
viii drill twice a week from now until
next June, IN the effort to catch
nriZa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
sleep vale IS Drowned.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 26.-C. =.
Penick of Charlton, Ia. was drowned
from the Goodrich line steamer Virginia
as that vessel moved out of the river
at Racine early today. Penick was
not missed until the boat arrived in
Milwaukee. The river is being dragged
for the body Penick was bank
cashier. "a years of age, and leaves a
wife and two children. Tt is thought
he fell overheard while walking IN MS
cfGc-l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
-Four Deaths in Chicago.

Chicago. July 26.-FOur deaths and
six prOstrations were the net result or
tOday's heat and humidity. the former
being 81 at its highest, in the weather
bureau. and the humidity being II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
Death List in St. louis.

St. Louis. July 26.-The maximum
temperature today was 81 degrees Six
teen deaths from heat and eight pros
tratiOns we're reported During the
tw enty-three- days of the hot spell there
have been 215 deaths and 1000 pros
tTations from heat in St Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
Ammonia Tank Explodes.

Memphis. Tenn. July 26.-About , p.
m the ammonia tank at the Memphis
Ice eompany's factory exploded, wreck
ing the works. Engineer John Smith
was instantly killed and stranger
named Harrington fatally injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
10 q Il Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 26.-Prayers for
rain were general in Nebraska today.
in accordance with the governors proc
lamatiOn. Aside from dust-laying
showers at four points. no rain is re-
ported in Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
Prayers For Rain.

Omaha. Neb.. July 26--Aeting on the
proclamation of Governor Savage, SuS-
costing that prayer be offered for rain.
nearly all the churches of Omaha held
meetings today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
PROSPECT OF SHOWERS.
Weather Bureau Says Conditions Are
Now Favorable.

Washington, July 26.-The past TWEEN
ty-four hours probably have been the
most favorable to the states of the corn
belt since the existing hot wave began
nearly forty days ago. Rains, general
Iv light in amount. have fallen in west
ern Kansas, western Nebraska, south
western Missouri. central Iowa, Arkan-
sas and little in Oklahoma, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
Fatal Heat in Louisville.

Louisville Ky. July 26.-There were
seven deaths and three prostrations
from heat today. The maximum was
100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
Granted a Pension.


washington. July 26.-Leon Mayhue
of Brigham Utah, was today granted
an original pension Of So month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
Silver and lie ad.

-,,,,.r 5S7sc per ounce.
ss ,pS,r 15.e per pound POI n 1rice $50. New
- - exchange, S457lz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27

Forecast for Salt Lake Today isl
Local thunderstorms.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
City, uJly 2t


TO the Editor OF the Register
Sir:-The July sun gazed down fierce
~ upon two Top mill steel workers. who
YEARLY climbed Wheeling hill. MY
friend called my attention to the beau
tiful scene opened to our veiw. IL was
Fulton we were gazing at, and my old
acquaintance called my attention to the
waste of bui'oirg room owing to the
course OF the creek winding its weary
way instead OF making a straight cut
near the B. G. o. tunnel, near "Tun-
mel Green" My friend said TO me:
why, Billy, my boy, II the people at
Chicago had a mountain In the way
instead of few hundred tons OF earth,
they would say: Why that Is dead
easy. II the mountain cannot 60 to
Mahomet. Mahomet shall go 10 the
mountain" Now. my neighbors; Mr.
Andrew Carnegie wishes to donate
enough money to establish library at
Wheeling and the powers that be hest
tate about accepting the Homestead la
Dor crusher's offer. Well, readers of
the Wheeling Register. instead OF the
city officials doing their utmost to an
mex Fulton, let them induce Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie to put few steam shovels at
work to reduce Wheeling hill, and dump
II into the creek, change the course Of
the stream, and cause a building boom
at Fulton and make a Greater Wheel
ing. YATES.
Wheeling, w. Va, July 20, 1901.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
SECOND CLASS MAIL.
Postmaster Generals order Makes
Important Notifications In Mcth~
ODDS of Ciassiacation.


The recent orders OF the postmaster
general In regard TO the new rulings on
second-cass mali matter were received
at the Wheeling postofice Yesterday.
They are designated officially az orders
No. S99.-9 and 900:
The first states what shall constitute
maIlable matter of the second class.
ut shall embrace all newspapefA and
other periodical publications which arg
issued at stated Intervals. and as fire.
qnently as four times per year. and
are within the conditions named in
sections l2 and IA OF tho Act OF
March 3, 1879"
Another OF the orders states Second
class matter above described Is or two
kinds. % That sent by publishers and
news agents, t2), That sent by others.
Periodical publications. herein referred
to are held not to include those hav-
Ing the characteristics Of books, but
only such as consist of current news
or miscellaneous literary matter, or
both--not excluding Advertising and
conform TO tho statutory characteristics
of second class matter
The postmaster must require satisfac-
tory evidence that tho publication has
legitimate list OF suDscrlpers approx
imating fifty per cent OF the number OF
copies regularly issued and circulated
by mail or otherwise made up. NOT q
persons whose names are furnished by
advertisers or Others Interested IN the
circulation OF the publication, but q
those who voluntarily seek 1t and PAY
for ii with their own money. s.
THE subscription price must y
shown by the publication
When person, nr1R or corpofnkA05
desires to mail second 6as5 matter
| the pound rate, as news a. nn{n AIkt
eaton must be filed at thu
Office. II the application Ii an
by the postmaster general, a certife&l 4
will be issued
Time will be given the public &
familiarize themselves with the new
orders, but October 21st Will begin TIL
strict enforcement Of tho order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
QUESTIONS THAT ARE ASKED
OF show People and About the shows,
show Public Interest.


show Public interest.
Col. Charles Seeley, one Of the man.
ayers of the circus owned by James A.
Bailey, w. w. Cole and the Sells Bros.
sitting in the Hoffman House and sur
rounded by party of congenial spirits,
the other day, related a few experiences
away back in the SOS. when the life OF
a circus man was anything but
round of pleasure. Through all these
years, however," said the genial Col
onel, there has been a mystery or a
something surrounding and unalterably
connected with circus people, that en-
lists the sympathy and attention OF all
classes in every part Of the civilized
world.
when six years of age, was an ap-
prentice to a family OF acrobats, and
the show with which we were engaged
was playing on the plot OF ground
where the Fifth Avenue Hotel now
stands. remember we'll, even at my
early age, the nature of questions ask
ed the persons connected with the
show.
1.-THE questions were then, as they are
now and undoubtedly will always be
asked by the curious, ever anxious to
fathom the unfathomable. They run
something like this: How much hay
will an elephant eat In day? Are
those animals really wild, or just put
behind the bars to make them appear
terrible?' How did you happen to get
into the show businessT Wouldnt
you rather work in grocery store II
you had the CHANGER Where is Dan
Rice now? Where do yon go from
here?' and so on, ad infinitum.
THE same questions, are asked day
after day. OF course, new generation
sometimes springs new ono. like this.
for instance: is Barnum really dead,
or was that story started for an adver-
tisement?'
These questions only show the in
terest taken by the public in the circus
business and they were not intended nor
are they considered impertinent. Near
ly every person thinks the first circus
thew ever saw was altogether the best.
Quite so, for first impressions are al
WAYS strongest. and none will cveE
please them half SO well. be 1t HIN
bred times superior in quality,
1.-THE early circuses do not appeal TO
me so strongly. / well remember the
DAYS when there were no massive
trains of special cars, no magnificent
sleepers and no modern comforts for
the circus people. Then 1t was case
of driving twenty or more miles at
night to the next town; arriving about
daybreak, grab short nap and make
ready for the street parade, which the
show bills in those days. as they do
now. called an avalanche of golden
splendor.'
The great Forepaugh and Sells Bros.
shows will exhibit in this city Tuesday
afternoon and night, at the bridge park,
west end of Zane street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
AFTER FOUNDRY SITE.

Prospects Good for Locating New
Industry I'm wheeling, Through
board of Trade Efforts.
A number OF gentlemen interes.e. IN
the foundry business. whose names are
withheld, were in the city yesterday at
the invitation of the Board Of Trade,
looking for desirable location for q
foundry. II they secure site they will
build a plant which will give employ
ment to large number Of men.
The Board OF Trade rs i1terested in
the matter and members of that body
accompanied the gentlemen yesterday
In q tour OF the city. The matter Is IN
such shape At present that full details
cannot be published, but It r. under
stood that the gentlemen are very fav-
orally impressed with Wheeling and
its singing facilitieA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21

Yesterday the contract for placing an
additional story on the House 4 Herr
mann building was let to Charles w.
McCarty. the architect and contractor.
Work will be stated at once. and ac-
cording to the terms OF the contrac. the
work must be completed by October
LIST.
This will give that firm a six-story
building with door space Of something
like 10000 square feet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21

Edna Order, OF Toledo. o.; Miss Rose
Brady Of Allegheny Pa, and Mr.. Robt.
Walt, OF Fulton, w. Va.
Miss Edna Crider, OF Toledo. o.. very
charmingly entertained the Country
Club last Thursday evening at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Noble. ON Sixteenth
street, Miss Order left Saturday for Q
two weeks stay at the Buffalo EXPOSE
ton, after which she will return to heo
home in Toledo,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21

To the Editor Of the Register.
Sir--Now that our Carnival Is over,
why censure those who, with one eye
shut. can plainly see that 1t was a
fixed" affair from start to finish. IL
is truly American to forgive, but wholly
un-American to forget an injury 30
easily as some would feign have us. Let
us for the time being, at least, say that
our papers are, by an unwritten law.
nearly compelled to protect the gosd
name OF the city. but endurance ceases
to be a virtue when almost the entire
populace. not only OF our city, but the
Surrounding country for a radius OF one
hundred miles, know that this self
same Carnival was fake in It's most
simple form.
We smile when some wise one tries
no explain the upright" method used
In the selection of Rex and his cour
and we smile when we think that we
have one who Is SO popular that we
must crown him king. The honor just
ly belonged to Ignatus brennan or
Thas. schmidt. Hal the First will YER
ify this statement. And wasn't :.
strange that our Benson the Great
didn't know the mature" of some OF
the 6lOWS ~ VI tHSy Wc"'''A Ns~
been allowed to exhibit. A practical
Carnival man. Yet The Streets OF
Cairo" French theater,' Babe
Browns Girls etc, were beyond ms
innocent conception. Too bad to spoil
a brain so pure. Poor misled, Innocent
Benson.
Then we have our secret society par
ade. The prize goes TO an order when
appears In standup and laydown col
lars; white. light and variegated shirt
waists; fifty different kinds of straw
hats and some "dicers," ETC., and be-
cause one ununiformed man appears for
two squares with one of " not the ftrst)
military trained organizations In the
Ohio valley, they are led as the lamb
to slaughter. Let us lay simply down
and dream that everyth .ng was on the
square. We write this simply because
we cannot help 1t. We have been In a
mufiied state so long as to become Ve-
suvius-like and know that a small erup-
ton will do US good.
FAIR PLAY"
CITY uJly 90
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
THE REPORT OF ASSESSOR
ISRAEL Is COMPLETED

And shows nm Increase in Valua-
ton of Personal Property OF
S2fG,ssO and New improvements
Amounting to SIsT ,O0O-somc In
terestxng Reading.
County Assessor Addison Israel has
completed his work for the year and, as
will be seen by the figures below, there
has been healthy growth in each dis
trict, the advance in personal property
alone being over $40. 900. This report
does not embrace Richie or the coun-
try districts, as they are taken by As
SCISSOR Smith. In the recapitulation OF
personal property valua. ons by dis
tricts the new assessment shows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Miss v. Myrtle Keyser delightfully."-
entertained the Country Club at her
home in the East End Friday evening.
Among the guests were Miss Elizabeth
Zimmerman, Miss Clara Conrad, Mr..
william Quinn. Mr.. A. Albert Ise, MI.
william Fee, Mr.. Frank s. Wait. The
out Of town visitors present we're Miss