davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
new RULES FOR SOLDIERS
SECRETARY ROOT APPROVES A
CoDIFICATIoN.
Several Changes Are Made by a Com
mission in the Existing Regula-
lions.

Washington, April 14.-Secretary
Root has approved the report Of a re-
vision and codihcation of the army
regulations prepared by a commission
consisting of Assistant Secretary of
War Sanger Lieutenant Colonel Da-
Wis of the judge advocate generals de-
partment, and Lieutenant Colonel
Johnson of the adiutant generals de-
partment. This revision and codifica-
ton was necessary on account Of the
many changes that have been made IN
the army regulations by law and gen
eral orders since the. last book Of Gegu-
lations was printed, also by the changes
of the conditions in the United States.
one OF the regulations, drawn in
times when troops We're stationed on
the frontiers of the United States, al
lowed the commanding officer of a post
or camp to issue arms and ammunition
to settlers for the purpose of self pre-
servation against the Indians. This
was not made specific, and as the from
tier of the United states has pFactic-
ally disappeared, the order could now
be interpreted to allow the issuance Of
Rico, Cuba and Alaska.
1t WAS thought necessary to reScind
this regulation. The change from a reg
mental to company organization OF
the artillery also has ,neeessitated
many changes. Some minor changes
also were made regarding payments of
troops and also regarding the trans
port service, as transports We're not d.
part of the army establishment when
the old regulations We're drawn up. it
IS intended to have these new regula-
tons printed at once and placed in the
hands of all of the ARMY. officers ap-
pointed and to be appointed under the
reorganizat ton law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15


in view VIII magnify a village quarrel
int0 q big. rebellion. Yhe missionaries,
naturally fimid. take these reports in
good faith.
The conduct OF TIE ministers Of the
powers over the negotiations with the
Chinese ptenipotentiaI. es causes much
adverse comment among the military
authorities. Their dilatory tactics have
.preS,eRtad what laight have been ac-
eI15 I5tfsbed two months ago. Even now
sngs of the ministers are post
3gheG fer the most trivial causes, For
instance the desire. Of one minister TO
sss0son a picnic to the tOmbs of the Ming
.dSpasty prevensssS the holding - a
iaeafips for. a. ndfhber of days Then
s.. &c tiiers and other ministers m
ssstsat nuon celebrating Easter. and
thus a week IVES consumed In a third
case Il visit by one minister TO Tien
Ts5n held up Regulations for folr days.
These are fair Illustrations of what
has beer almost continuous since TIE
beginniug-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
CRISIS IN SEOUL.
Capital of Korea stirred Up by
Politics.

=
Tacoma, Wash, April IA senSa-
-lional political crisis exists in Seoul,
capital of Korea. The news is brought
tonight by the steamship Duke of Fife
that the government has beheaded Kim
Yang Chun for planning TO make the
son of the emperor's fayOTite mistress.
Lady ON, heir to the throne. displac-
ing the prince imperial, son of the muir
dereds queen. The decapitated official
was the leader of the Kim faction,
Which has been engaged for months in
saeadIy rivalry With the Min faction, led
~ Min Kongsik, for the domination Of
Korean politics.
The Min faction learned of the plot
against the prince imperial and q
sStreet fight between the factions re-
Salted. After Kim Yang Chun was be-
,headed the clique gathered IN such
karces that Min Kongsih and his chief
importers were imprisoned, Min be-
kr& ordered -banished for fifteen years,
Won Chat, minister of war, and
official, sadherents of Kim Yang
5fs1. resigned, and precipitated a cab
chi = oflg. minister OF the house
ard CT Vernon Vim TAX Yong Of
teesVere arrested for completely
- iilssz.atile. plot It was planned TO
- Il 81 ON ard her son away from
lEts5 await a favorable Oppor7
f,,Ilace the latter on the throne.
sdlngs received at Yokohama
So seoul state that the crisis con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
JAPANESE MIKE READY
FOR NR WITH RUSSIA
sObllzalion Of Mkado's Fleet at NagaSaki is
Reported.
Preparations Are Being Made For Struggle With the
Bear-N Notice to Prince Ching:


Pekin. Ayril. 15.-1'he prepaEations
~ hish the Japanese here gre 1aal1ing
for an earlv start indicates that. they
fxfect war between Russia and Japan.
Vessels arriving .Ac gkn from Wager
saki 1eposi the mobilization, Of 1he
Jopanese ficet and the eoatinuenee OF
treparations on board. snip FOR tie am.
teipatsd struggles 80 Z
sSnSIiiara Yoularara, 6 the 3lispese
Wfinster, secplppanied by r. -, VI ).
lHagnt.hi, me japanese sals5nsssndsf -
eeute called upon si,rirefs e,hins and
Yp7fed aim that ate urn OF En-
3ieeOr KWans Su to TeiSiH was tEss'ellriy
Stcsifed.f Prince Ching was, iTIf0rfned
5 That tie empslOr,s wishes would be re-
sspeeted BY she forei sn represeI ftatiyes,,
s zlEIlsl him
was pointed ont 10 Sfe Chinese
! pIeniP otensiary that the &c pero17s s i g
( fbrn WAS Of the highest tlisfs9rta-lce as
a-ityi 81 the Chinese empire Af1d that he
shetld cone accompanied - by every
sa'a fable soldier. BY at least ~ Coo men,
! ~ ppssifle. These. ffoopsi luis furtheE
eolstendef BY the Jdpar esis, plinfsrer.
mus be sef;t into Alanchnf1a 7s the
1yussfans teported great q Is1ttsoap ees
thefs and e was not right that the
tssk40f QgeIlug che trouble Should be
throSn iti1Qn the shoulders OF one Ha-
don.
Ffrzlig Prince Ching Wa assured
that 3 The ao,co0 Chinese tFoops coaidt
not 9ibpress tie disordefslin MatgS
ttauris. ofher powers would seHd au
tintcrfiaticpal force TO co-opersate Nh
China winch an the powers Fes arsls'a
as 1fiendly pqwer 10 repty ilil''ii, 8
glseen received 70 this eetnn1ui'iieessfio u
rEung t,hang wa st5da5 notified tofths
es-rle zffect, and told thai tinI,efor
Esraae 81 must s;fve IA iInmediate- aII-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
1zsNooLrA IS QUIET
Ching Says Missionary ~tateuls
Are Untrue.

Peb4n APRIL 14.--Prince Ching say
al his reports 90 to show that the mis-
sionafSs statemfuts regarding rebeis
hon % Nonsoliss are not supported pSs
b. reheiffzll q senefal Tung E'l-9I si !
se7fg anl9ults g titich-
Itis the otjeat oeslsgin elements S
~. ascef ts 70 make &C seem t!iIt Chifss
IS IA cogdition of constant brOii, reffs
dtriuf 81 Unsafe Cor the foreign trOOTa7
"a he Withdrawn Those who have thl2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
LOCKOUT IN MTNNEAPoI1s.
Will Involve 500 or More Carpenters
and Other Workers

+ Minneapolis, Mimi, April IA lock-
out will begin here tomorrow. invoIving
800 or more carpenters and other
workers The Building Trades Council
and the Master Builders association
are the chief factors. Forty-four con-
tractors are involved. The trouble is
caused by the refusal of the master
builders TO agree to the working rules
OF the Carpenters union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15

Crowds of young men have heard Of the
contention and are here from Spadria.
1.ordsburg, Sandiemas. North Pomona
ard Cl2remont, to take part Ia the
melee, IL any trouble should arise.
Nearly all are armed with clubs
Mayor J. w +. Diss. right saf. "a a v
agent for the new Salt Lake KoT5d, is
here, and this morning Fred X Rule,
treasurer of the road and aro thstfsof-
ffcial- came out from Los ALgeEes
Until a franchise is granted the Salt
Lake road, the fight must be hetNeen
the city and the Southern Tsacii5lse but
when the trustees graFt the fras1ehise
the salt Lake road wiz become IN Inn
portant5 factor in the light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
IRELAND DELEGATES GHBRGH
TAKES PART IN CEREMONY m
TOLEDO.
Magnificent Catholic Edffce is
Thrown Open to 4gorshipers of
That City.


ToIedos el.,-Aprii 14.-Arohbishop Ire
Land OF ST Paul. assisted By Bishop
fortsTnan Of CIeVeiand5 Bishop Foley
I of Detroit and about 200 prominent
Catholic cIergymen from an parts of
the United states. today dedieated St
Patrick's chUch. said 10 he one of The
most handsome rhurcif buildings IN The
country. The church VIII stand as a
monument to Father Hannah. who,
though IS years of age, did the archf-
tectural work and superintenGed the
entire construction The church cost
S2OO.ee0
Archbishop iceland spoke from the
/ tect, Jesus Christ. the SAME todas<
yesterday and forever the SANK
sermon was a defense of E'hri4 ian -
Therefore. let Us build him ChI5l
temples. Let US invite men in
Sanctuaries. Let US carry heavs
spirati0n into mart and works
foundry We must. nave "a
factories and industries, but
no moral health of thenaSs
feges- schools and Hbrarief
to know; but this is MOI
! sTTnles and naEies will W
on bloody fields, but theS
US moral health and prQ
moral REFORM must
materials things. II
faA-if not based on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
JEFFERSON DAY, 1901,

in the news to which it is claimed such
publications are devoted.
AR Madden asks asast the matter be
given prompt attentI.n and sa Us that
the reform proposed can scarcely be
carried on successfully without the aid
and moral support of the standard
newspapers and periodicals of the .eoun-
trV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
00TRERN Pacific PLAYING
TO CUT. clark ROAD OUT

nona. Cal. April 1f-Alth0Ish the
ztoute nefn Faciflc c0mpany made no fur
Prev snpse today toward oleupy ing
irst 49,, the fact that mors rafIro9d
- auN rails arrived during the night
Wotild EN- 20 indicate that the com
1afy moi given up The tight The
Ane1Slf - tid track Is up 10 <fife baE0ed
49, iel N. hastily built yesterday. to
1Ile ti'tf city's property but it Is not
~ SnGie iNch over the line. and some
81 a. Sly y watchers are ever. present.
y tar91fth the night the iittleSares
~ the ssu1i taels buraed brightly along
HIST street aud shifts of rdea regular
IsH1to0A iheer turns keeping gzaCd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15

-anees on Sunday. The men are charged
With having produced q bur.eS47le an
: I5neie Toms Cabin 2; 8 & ~ il,s
De Wolfe Hopper aarins l,iaScQ tae4
imitation of Uncle. Tenn
All three were. released on bail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
SHERIFF. KILLS
aSSAS'

Wallace. 1da- April -'JaciS
swer was shot and killedsat Mullen
d night b. Deputy. Fiff ~ ~ ms
re men fred ron b. q - tlai2-
SPeriffs James sFld y j
midnight, a0cantiins Fe1se. ~
p right AIM ard once ~ he right
Deputy Williams ffised SIX oFs
~ shotS1n the directien Oft the
ts and Fatally wounded Jack
yell was seen running away after
h0Dtng and his body was not
- uuUl This morning. Martial law
- has been in force in Shoshone
since the Bunker Hill and Sui
concentrator Was blown UP on
b %, 1889. was abolished last Thurs
oS Governor Hunt
eats had been made that with the
zion of martial law all who served
icers under il would be done UP.
I'd is said. these officers never went
alone after dark.
'pckane, Wash. April 15.-At mid
.tt a prominent mining man, deeply
Errrsted in Occur q Alene Conditions,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
TO PRE- VENT ABUSE
OF THE MAILS
POstOffice Department Desires
Some Changes,
OPPOSES PREMIUM LISTS
Co-oPERATIoN OF HIGH CLASS
JOURNALS ASKED.
OPPOSES PREMIUM LISTS

| Washington, April 14.-Having re-
I peatedly failed TO secure remedial leg
isIation from congress to prevent
! abuses of the privilege of second-class
I mail matter. the postofIice department
officials have under consideration The
adoption of a proposed rule by author
ity of the postmaster general to bring
about the desired reforms. With this
object in view, Edwin c. Madden, third
assistant postmaster general, has ad-
dressed a long circular letter TO about
400 publishers of newspapers and peri
odicals, setting forth the objects sought
to be accomplished by the proposed rule
and asking the following questions:>
IN the judgment of those addressed,
viii a departmental rule be regarded
as injurious to legitimate papers and
! periodicals which will stop absolutely
all premium Inducements, direct or in
direct, and of whatever character, for
subscriptions? In other words. after
a publisher has fixed a price on his
publication, any bonus or premium
given to the subscriber or any combi
nation with anything except a second
I class publication, shall vitiate that sub
/ scription in its relation to the second
class rates of postage"
/ Mr.. Madden adds:
Mr.. Madden's Views. =
ut is believed that such rule as
that proposed would be of great bene-
mt TO legitimate journalism, and that
in a very large measure IL VIII check
this draft upon the public treasury for
private advantage with no compensa-
tiOn or public benefit, through the elm
ination of an immense, number of pub
: lications which are wholly sustained in
their second-classr status by patronage
4 Induced by SOME extraneous thing in
conflict with the spirit of the law
I Such a 5consummatiOn- has much OF
spf0Fnise in the direction of better post
TAI facilities and cheaper rates for other
i cIasses of mail matter
s ! The Circular asserts that the loss Of
fee&enle TO the. government from the
1 abEseS~of the privileges Of second-cla
matter is enormous being estimated
kconservauvely TO be between Si5,O00,OOO
! and S25. 900 GOO q year. Exis ting regula-
s1ioHs. however faithfully administered,
fare Inadequate to accomplish immedi-
ake reforms and the most prolific means
{ by which the law is circunvented re-
mains undisturbed by regulation.
Offers Of Premiums.
OF the many means by Will publ
|. lioations not properly entitles -
vored postage rate spring
and. thrive, no other, X
- den, is so fri2i
as.he pernlfssioz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
AMERICAN
AMONG
Son of Railroad Presidells
Taken Prisoner
SECURES HIS RELEASE
AND IS SENT HOME
Vas Aide-de-Camp to Colonel
John Blake.

Paris, A2ril - Among the Boer
prisoners sriso recently arrived iu Lis
bon from. I4ourenzo Marques SAYS a
special dispatch from the Portutsilcs
capital. was q young American isan-
aolph Martinsefs who described hi5hscif
as q son OF the president OF the Ms
sour, Kansas & Texas railroad Ite
was captnIed by the British. but re-
leased as an American. with a promise
not 70 Ight agaln- subsequently he
was arrested at Lourenzo MARQUES ut
the request Of the British authorities.
Under suspicion of being q Boer age7i1-
Mr. Martinsen, on being brought here.
secured his release tHrough the Amer-
sent him money to pay his passage
nome According 10 his repTesentss-
ions, ae was alde-de-camD 10 Colonel
JOhu Blake commands Of the irish
brigade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
Martinsen Sent from Lisbon.

A dispatch 70 the London Daily Mail
from Lourerzo Marques, cabled to the
Associated, Press April Ia said that
alr. AlartInsen- Who was said 70 have
resigned a. post in ti3S -Cnlfed states
army TO join the Boer forces. had been
shipped from Lisbon on the Portuguese
llanspcrtsZ afre. which carried los Boer
families, after he had made an inef-
tectual attempt to obtain consular pro-
lection.
According to a dispatch 10 the Lon
cabled to the Associated Press Eatlrr-
Gay last the Dutch police recently got
Wind 81 contemplated attempts upon
the life Of Ar. Kruger 1T is quite likely
that the report IN Z E,ssafetle wIier
says an attenlPt was made 40 S ta.3 slr-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-03
FROM THE MINES
INC Great Western.

Work at the new shaft is being
pushed as fast as possible. AS
noted before this shaft is TO the
south of the deposit and was ia.
tended to be in the slate rock on
what is thought to be the foot
wall. Since penetrating the
rock, however, it is found to be
heavily impregnated with ore
and it would be no surprise If
ore was found at any point on
the property.
The shaft was started in the
sand and eighty feet of this
element was passed through be-
fore the ledge was reached. The
shaft is Of the drop shaft" order
and was sunk without a hitch.
After securing it TO the ledge
firmly by sinking a depth OF
eight or ten feet the shaft was
ditched, or a drift was driven at
that depth, so as to collect all OF
the water coming out Of the sand
above. There is but little water
in the rock and the gathering OF
the surface water at the point
will save much expense in pump
ing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-03

telling Of was started at
a depth Of 100 feet The
consensus Of opinion is that
at least a4other 100 feet.
ought TO be added before the
Gaping rock will be far enough
away not to influence the ore.
This is on account of the steep
slant Of the surface towards the
swamp, the end of the drift as it
now stands not being more than
thirty or forty feet from sur
face.
Thus the operators have de.
cided to go down another 100 feet
and in order to do this with the
greatest dispatch. a Wine will
be sunk in one of the seams OF
soft blue ore. This Wine will
tell at once the extent Of this ore
seam and give much easier sink.
ing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-03
The FeyaPs Big Shipments.

A dispatch from Duluth says
that the Fayal iron mine, on the
Mesaba range, the property Of
the United States Steel corpora
ton, is now shipping more iron
ore that any mine in the world
has ever sent out. 1t has just
made a requisition for additional
car service of 200 cars daily, or
an addition to its output of 5000
tons each twenty.four hours, and
is now sending down $4,000 tons
day. This is at the rate OF 80,
600 tons weekly, and about l 800, :
900 tons for the season. The
Fayal last year led the world in
the production of ore, with to-
tai for the season of 100000
tons. The remarkable thing
about this mine is that IL is an
underground property, much OF
its ore coming from shafts and
underground workings.
Its requisition, the other day
for 200 additional cars daily is
an interesting commentary or
the growth Of iron mining in
Minnesota. Twelve years age
the total daily receipts at dock:
in this state was about 100 car
loads; now one mine is able OF
demand to increase its production
by as many. These figures dc
not give a true comparison, how
ever, for the size Of cars hai
nearly doubled since then; theT
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-03
The iron Market.

The month closes with what IS
believed to be a record in the
amount of ore shipped from up
per lake ports. In an unusual
way the freight rate on ore has
been maintained on the S0-cent
basis for the head Of the lake
As in the earlier weeks Of the
season there have been more
vessels in the ore trade than
were needed to carry the ore,
but the waiting list that has been
so constant a feature at nearly
all docks has operated in much
the same way as the fleet held
out Of commission in the season
OF 1900 In spite Of the late
season and the engineers strike
it is entirely likely that the usual
July weakness in the wild rate
would have appeared had there
not been in the market a strong
controlling interest ready to bid
for vessels when offered, thus
preserving the initial rate at
which large amount of the
steel corporations season bust
ness was placed. Judged by
last years and this years expert.
ence the independent vessel in
terests have found none of the
disaster they had feared from
the drifting Of so large a per
centage of ore tonnage into
strong hands. The indications
now are that a 10000, 000-ton
total for the season will be easily
reached. An enormous amount
Of ore is going into the furnaces
supplied from Lake Superior,
but it is believed even more ore
than is now sold could be pro
vided if conditions required. =
Iron Trade Review
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-03
Drainage Of An Old Mine.

An interesting mine operation,
says the Central Nevadan, is
being completed this month in
the Guanjuato district, famous
as the richest mining territory
in Mexico, in unwatering the
Sirena gold mine, which, after
being worked by the Mexicans
since the year 1850, has been
abandoned ever since the Next
can war of independence in 1922.
There are at least nine miles Of
workings in the old mine, and 1T
has taken two years labor with
powerful electric pumps TO re.
move the water already in the
workings and TO fight the incom
ing flow. 1t was 1000 feet deep
when the work began. Now it
is less than 400 feet. Just how
much of the workings remain 10
be uncovered and what there is
in and beyond there no one
knows. In one place far below
the water level, thezexplorers
came upon a stable half full of
skeletons Of mules and men who
had been caught there by the
rising flood. Life is cheap in
Mexico and no one could be
found who remembered ever
having heard that anybody bad
been missed in the mine. The
Sirena is the first of the old
mines in the district TO be unwat.
cred. The project is carried out
by a New York company, and il
indicates the new channels IN
which modern mining methods
in the old districts run. The
company counts on making az
immediate profit by going Over
the old workings and treating the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-03
Stores 10 Close.

We the undersigned merchants
of Crystal Falls have agreed TO
close our stores at 500 p. m.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day Of next week. Our custo-
mers are hereby notified TO be
sure and get their groceries and
meats for the day previous to
the closing hour.
Swedish & Finnish Mer. Co.
Parks Mercantile Co.
John Tufts Company.
ID. M. Ross & Co.
Ball & Waters Co.
Mat Huria.
Sam Lada.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-03

ore out Of which the Mexican
miners with their mule power
and hand labor could obtain no
paying results. Electricity is
being used where mule power
failed. and when the water is
all out Of the mine the workings
will be driven deeper than Mexi.
cans could ever have dreamt Of
operating them. The same met.
hod is now being used ia the
famous Valenciana mine in the
same vein, out Of which many
millions have already been taxi
en- by the Mexicans, and in an
other mine in the Veta Madre
vein. which runs through the dis.
trict, and yielded the king Of
Spain S17, 100000 in royalties.
The unwatering Of the mines has
been discussed since the time Of
Humboldt, who had a project fol
doing it by driving a tunnel
twelve miles long into the vein
but il is only now that American
enterprise has given a start tc
the work Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-03
The Bird.

At this property the crosscut
upon which the miners have
been working for a month has at
last encountered the wall and 1T
is now known that there is a
width Of iron formation..of at least
100 feet. Most of this formation
consists of ore matter that will
run about so per cent in iron.
There are streaks Of rock in the
formation that pull down the iron
very much and it is hope of the
operators that these streaks will
cut out at greater depth.
Several seams of soft blue ore,
such as was first met with in the
test pits, have been encountered
also. The ore continues to run
low in phosphorus and it is now
a certainty that. should the pros
erty finally develop into mine
IL will be one of low phos-
phorus bessemer.
The crosscut we have beer