davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-03
pie gatom & Snrnett
0dnOeISSMuIe

if unn6ertr often in DIR gorbersituns iune.r mds,
ner uno Wao6en fir bic geitdftli3e Ibdtigistt
opr 6tenoarapbi, unp 9ppepritins.;
Sereu 2ebrer finn betannt our6 oas SntsreHe,
ipel6es fe an ben arbeitsn itDss %tinselnen Sbii=
lers nebmen, unD purb ibr,n Gifer, ibren 9raouirE
ten CUTE St,len su oeribaffsn.
9aetsiduie ipdbrtno bts edn.en Sabrss gebffutt.
MbenDi6ufen perosn am 80. Stptembsr cts
0ftnet. @eesn iprsitn:r Seoineuneen etc. tptnot
man f5 oosr i6r,ibs an 6 q t & Surn.tt
COLLEGE, TsrDpt=Gd. galtimpr.s nno Gbdrles'
Strabe, Baltimore, MO. g.. 4 3. 9elspbon st.
Waul 4063-W. (4uql3, 3Dlt, l&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-03
The Baltimore Law School.

~ S- ttiHtk SIluh
Ser 6trbit=Gurfus beoinnt am 30. { ms
Der, s llbr Ibsnos. 98eeen a%ustunft unb Rata
log penDs man fb an 6oparb grpant,
6efretdr. Nr. liz. Of=2eriuetonsStr., Baltimore,
We. Boiler Rurius srtbsilt ben Sottor=@raS.
CSuli28. ZERO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-03
Der mnfif.

gr. S11, Roro aGalp .rts Strabt, Baltimore, MO.
MieDrer6ffnet am 16. September. GnnelDungen
Don Ia bonn 6. eept:mbsr all.
S6nler pernen mad Den btlpdbrteitsn u o.
p q q EN- etboo BON DEN. InfauasQrin=
Den bis sur mDalib b69t.n Yolenoung unterridtet.
Il Kterri6ts @ebubr $50 fir oas
S1u!fabr BON reun gionuten. 5r.ie 9ortbsile: al=
9smeiue nnttrri6ts =aiaFen, Gons;rte u. (. NJ.
DE Gaiu!tdt b.tt.bt puaftdnOig aus btrporrdeen=
ben europ0ilten Giintlsru. Girfulare Ders
oen ppffrei suotiano
Yrofsiloren- ). IOdm 8ugo. .5rib @aul,
elitfon SapiS, 2craine Soaoipao, Wllbtr,ob y.
Gti. Nua30, 2Nt, I&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-03
nnene. MA.

gor3Hsrate S5ute nit @obnune uno 9ef6His
eune fir iuuee Mdnner uno Rnaben mid untsr
an6lf S,abrsn. 11nterrtGt: ~riHsni4aitli9, literds
rid, fauimdnnii6, porbsreittno. G~roffnet en-
iert19 Q, ben 8. Sept:mbsr.
Die hrifIihen Srneer.
(Nuo21. 1fmt T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-03
Sieen,>0einde.
G ptrttuofenssteen,s6 efudbe.
Elite yfr. 10.
Bureau Der Spiritupienz3icen,s pmrithdre
3immer Rr. sos, 6eridtssebduce.

Die nabfolssnS e~snannt,n 9erionsn BADEN ST.
iu6s UNI II Cd ertragun iur Sttatls
Spirituoitu 9trtauis=2tttn3en
eineersi6t. peide It ag, ben II. Septr.,
Iittaas UNI II llbr, in Grtpdeung qeSogen
iperbtH ioGsu. 9rotet=GormuIart (,ptnn a,uitnibtl
fDnnen auf Griudm in oi:iem Siircau trldnsf
Mar Baps. grdfiSent. -
gBm. .. Spnes. }Gourtfldre.
Campbell ID. Ntnfneu.l
Same. TIos. Wdrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-03


rragtd die ,Ds SGte, DeIhr MINER Gskaut Haal
,,s.as N1HZZIAM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-03
epnpla-G plea, ncues G;ebauSe,

6alp,rt= uno mabiioH=S traSs, unter 2,ituEg Der
@dter Der .8eislibaft Stiu.H Tus Sduliabr be-,
einnt ON %srpeiryn 9i,nfas beg SEPTEMBER. WegsE
Observation-Disclosures iptnbt nun i'd on
sfep. Sobn Q. Guirf. S. j..
(Hi9l0, I&S. IItA Rrdan snt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-03
sdul,Mn;eisen.
3emtidb cn8liidc Smmanncls.
Grhufp-

RI. 23-25, eiO-6 arolins strabe.
SaB 81. Sduliabr besiunt am 3. Septsmbsr 1901.
C246,3,6) Der e dull, q prftann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-03

giintiae 6anbslspsrtrdge our eriten
8eoingung fir Die Sortoaller Des
8inbnifes.
Oa cine Menge FOLDER uno dbnli@
der 4rtitel iebt Die 3eitungen uber=
flutben, Inn ie mad Dem Stanbpuntte
oeriel6en bic 6anbelsbertrdge gu for
bern ober gu b~efGmpfen, iino tie NIT
benz befannten 8Drn9en Sub aufsuz
nebmen. MuBerbem 1inb befanntll9
Staliener grob in groBen @ngeboten,
aber man peiB au9, bub lie nod ptel
grDber i'm Qblafen bei'm 9anoel
ftnb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
FINDS AN ACTIVE
VOLCANO IN OCEAN

San Francisco. May THE schooner
", S. Phelps has arrived from Nthe
Galapagos Islands with a novel cargo.
the cflief featula of which is two dozen
live t9rtoises,s some OF than Weighing
900 pounds. The. fernaindeP Of the cargo
is made up ct yspeeiuensa of rare land
and sea animals the tortoises wiz be
shipped TO eastern museums. The tor
t0ises are lying dormant in the hold
Of the schooner. and have not eaten
anything for forty days captain
Moves. Of the. Phelps. relates an interest,"
ing story OF an active volcano ia the
ocean at Banzas bay, in the Galapagos
group.
When we visited the bay in search
Of tOrtoises and seals.H4 said captain
Moves, toTr attention was attrac ted by
a volcano whieh was burning at the
edge OF the water on shore. When the
waves would dash over the crater the
steam Wotlld rise, and thousands Of
small scaIded hslS would be cast up. and
the birds were gathered on the beach
to eat thelB. The schooner was am
chored about 200 feet from she beach.
burt under bottom we could hear reports
like those of pistol shots. These were
due to the eruptfOns. L put my hand
into tue water at the ide of the YES
SCI, and found it scalding hat"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
Salt Lake VIII Become a Great
Packing Center.


salt Lake is likely to become one
o. the great packing centers OF he
wet. according 10 Herbert H.. swift
OF The. great paclNng house Of swift q
Co. Mr. swift and his wife are on
their way home from tour of the Pa
cfdc coast. Thsy are spendins,a eouple
OF days ut the KHutsford.
"If the 8uhagton and other ROADS
contemplating building inta salt Lake
CARR out their plans ant the ci-y thus
becomes Il railroad and distn9atiue
center.F saa Mr swift last evening
~there IS every reason tto believe that
81 viii be the seat of a large packiug
industry. People think ~ s. stualige
That ca tie are shipped from Utan and
Nevada 90 HS-.7-eNty, St Joseph and
omaha, and then shipped back here
81 The form OF dressed meat, but there
are reasons for IT. The one principal
reason is that unless there are com-
peLiug railroads 90 every direction, IL
fs IMPOSSIBLE 10 get satisfa ct0rY rates.
on dressed meats. Consequently stocks
yards and packiDS houses are bust M
in railroad Centers eAs soon tsfs 'tfis
city gets distributing faediues it cam
expect 30 become a paeldRE house cen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
BRYAN SPEAKS IN
FAVOR OF FUSION
Is the Only Open and Honest
Plan of Cooperation.
SHOULD BE CONTINUED
URGES FIGHT TO RESCUE coUN-
TRY FROM PLUToCRACY.


Omaha Neb.. May THE annual
banquet Of the Peter Cooper club was
held IN this city tonight about go
guests from various parts Of the state.
being present. w J. Bryan and ex-
Senator ". ". Allen, the guests OF
honor. occupied places on either side of
President QUiPby, OF the club, The fp-
turea OF fusion Was the theme OF The
evening and the expressions we're
unanimous in favor eli its continuance.
The hall was decorated with United
states Hags and portraits Of Peter
Cooper, Jefferson and Bryan Mr.
Bryan spoke upon Fusion, urging its
continuance in the efoHowfng words
Fusion, as we have had 1t IN Ne
braska is co-Operation between the re-
form forces without the loss Of party
identity or the surrender or party or
sanitation. Fusion between Demos
Gratis and Popuiists was advocated IN
1850 by y. Sterling Morton, bat it was
not actually attempted until. four years
later In the campaign OF leyz most
of the Democrats following the advice
voted for the PopuIst electors to- help
defeat the Republicans
I'm 1891 the Democratic state con-
vention endorsed the Populist candidate
for gOVerElcG,, Judge HOlccn1D, and .Ine
gold corporation element ran a mid
dle-of- tfle-road ticket to deceive DEM
ocrats. But the leaders Of the bolt did
what they could to help the Republican
party. Just as the gold corporation eie-
ment did ia the nation two years later
Aided the Republicans.
IN 1890, the Popuiists. following the
example set By the Democrats in Ne
bTasha and other western states en-
doTsed the DenoCrattc ticket but the
mid5le-of- the-road Pepulists Followed
the example of the gold corporation
Democrats and ran q separate ticl2et,
'7FTusi6n is the open and honest plan
road policy has twice been The secret
arid dishonest netk cd of corporation.
i believe in the open and honest meth
DDS. ard shall continue TO advocate it
SO long as the allies agree upon para
EaOuut issues.
The Republican party has settled no
issues. Every year carries it further
from right principles and into more
dangerous paths- All friends .pf fNee
government and equal rights must fight
together against the common enemy
until the country rs rescued from pluto
cratic tendencies and posterity is
saved from the retribution which al
ways follows wrong doing whether
eonmitted by individuals parties or
nations
letters. We're read from General
Weaver and 4errys Simpson. the latter
heiHg absent because Of a severe at
tack offEheunaatisn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08


ter. surrounded as it is with livestock
lITt swirl expects to leave for Eli
rope as soon as he reaches Chicago
He will book after the dressed beef
contracts with the British government
for the soldiers i'm South Africa, The
government has barred all except Eng.
lish beef but -Mr. Swift SAYS this or
der cannot last long, and Great Brit
ain viii be 11n5ole to supply The beef
even at advanced prices swift & 60.
have been shipping about 1000 cattle
"a week in the form OF dE5shsd beef
for tile British army hh
c. II. Swift. father Of Salt Lakes
kusst. is afC]ape Cod Yankee ;snd Mr.
Swift is proud of his New England
lineaSe G., r. swift and his six sons
own the bulk of the stock in the bis.
corpora tiCT, but about 80 -7eE cent. ~
owned by employees.
Ehfle We do not make yYuers Ii2
of etock compulsory" said ar. Swift,
we encourage ~ an Nve-~ealn among
the employees IT not onl5 tends ta-
yFard .haoits Of thrift bat # siyee every
man a personal interest in "a Bi1sine ss
that be can have in no athef way
whle Che dividends, never lass thsn
per cent q year. increase his income
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08

nearby and threw her in The well
contained Twelve feet Of water and
Airs Bonnie sank 10 the bottom. but
rose again The cold shock had the
effect Of reYiMng her 10 such an ex-
teut Lhat she realized her peril and
mace az effort 60 elmo ont After re-
peated tauures she reached tfe tap but
vas still-in dazed cChditfon and re-
NAMED sitting on the edge Of the well
Not arriving home Tor dinner her
parents became aIarued .aEd began
SEARCHING for her and after sorrA-filne
she Was founsi stfll sitting on the eage
Of the we'll she R-as 1beu. IN ~ critical
eonditfon. but was conveyed horne and
managed to tel the story ef che as
sault
Fsora soon spread throughout the
country and citizens besan Eathefing
and started our 80 look Tor TIE ass,sil-
ant Worn sF8s also sent 80 the CITY
and the sheriff and several deputies
started for Nne scene IgeeHne IS 50 IN
tense that sNouid the man be caneht
be VIII probably be iyu6aed
At iate hour this sening Miss
Bonnie 81 reported to have. ted & the
result - her INJURIES but Ghis is not
yet cOnGrned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08

Minnesota Board Of Pardons Favors Parole for
Famous Bank Robbers.

role Of life prisoners. The bill was
passed by the senate. but kHIed in che
house. This year a similar bill after
several hard encounters on the floor of
the two houses, got through and see
cured the approval Of Governor Van
Zandt, but an amendment to it required
the unanimous approval of the board
Of pardons before paroles of life pris-
onerst could become effective.
The opponents Of the Youhgers let
the bill go through in this shape, be-
heying. nothing could come Of it. IN
der the provisions of this law the beard
Of prison manag gers today unanimously
recommended the parole of the Young
ers This recommendation VIII be at
once presented to the board OF pdrdOnS.
but none Of the managers of the board
would say whether a special meeting
would be called ito consider the matter
The next regular meeting VIII be held
ia July Before final action it would
be necessary to have the legality Of
the new law passed upon IN the
meantime the two surviving YoUngeTs
are rejoicing over the hope of ultimate
release from their prison home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08

erat-General Wood. CApplause) "a
voice Three cheers for General
Wood ,, Cheers. And your second
eolonel Is the vice president OF the
Inlted States. (CheerS.)
congratulate YOU upon the spTen-
dld type and character of your people
dad leave with YOU my best wishes
LOT LOT tnelr happiness and progress and
Lhal tneX soon may be able to show the
congress Of the United States that thew
nave bullaed Well and strongly ana
wisely TINS great territory and are pre-
pared TO be admitted into the Union
of che STATES enthusiastic applause.}
Ruins of Ancient Aztecs.
A drive afterward gave the president
an opportunity to see the iuteresting
ruins of the. ancient Aztec irrigation
system. at the Indian Industrial school
four miles from Phoenix. the partv had
a glimpse of what is being done in the
way Of education for the wards of the
nation.
A pretty little ceremony was enacted
here here for the benefit Of the president.
Whlle an Indian band played 'EaiI COL
umbia, a beautiful Indian maiden tn
pantomlme pleaded wlth a man dressed
70 represent Uncle sam for stateh0Od
FOR the territory
AT O'Clock this afternoon the pres-
ldentlal special resumed it's 50urueus
Ihe departure was SO timed that Tie
COLORADO desert and old basin of the
GQ1 of California. below sea level and
Lrayersed during the night. The Col
Orado river which is The boundary OF
Arizona and California VIII be crossed
az una and the party WilI awake
tomorrow in California RedlaD6 the
HLsA stQp, VIII be reached at q. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
TERRIBLE ATTACK MADE ON a
YOUNG woman By UNKNOWN MAN

Leavena'oith KAN Msv -f5e
town 81 147nsi1s and. the snrrouneias
country IS In state Of intense ex-
citement over an assault committed
upon MISS Ethel Bennie. aadkhteF Of
ar and Mrs 9. ~. Bonnie, residents
OF that town The assault was com
-itted pr an unknown white mas gso
ace7 mplished his purpose otter stsik-
ing t5e girl on the head with some
bmnt instrument rendering her unf
conscious
At tess0 thls morning Miss Bonnie LEFT
home Tor The yiufs along the Missouri
river 20 gather musnroeus- YVhile
stoopi9g down size was suddenly seized
from behind. but managed to break
away erom her assailant and started
10 run Inc mar overlook and struck
her on the head fenins her to the
ground
hfter acconplishine his purpose and
%, Ee 8E She girl 70 DE dead the
tramp dTagged her body to vel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
ISL &c eoLD -.
Enthusiastic Miner Exhibits Presi-
dent Red Hot Bar.

Enthusiastic Miner Exhibits Presi-
dent a Red Hot Bar.
Congress, Ariz-, May THE presi-
dental party spent several hours this
morning visiting the big gold mine To-
Gated al this place. which is about
seventy miles northwest of RhOeli1Z-
The original itinerary contemplated
spending The entire day until O'Clock
this afternoon at PhoenIy, but it was
mOdIned to permit the party to take
this little side trip and inspect the
works of the Congress mine, the Iarg-
est gold mine in the territory Justice
street and other territorial Off1Cfais
came here on a SPECIAL train TO well
come the president t0e the territory
The Congress mine produces. $500 600
in gQld month The party tramped
up to the mouth of the shaft which
desceHds at an angle of 80 degrees
slo9 feet into the mountain The
CUT an OF the members of the cabinet
except Secretary Wilson went down
Ia a. cage to the lowest level ard Wit
messed the drilling ana blasting. process
Ihe president accompanied by the
president OF the mine. j.. i. Gage
Walked through a half-mile tunnel
lighted by candles. to the STAMP mills
Where eighty. stamps were crushing ore
de then inspected the cyanide works
and saw cast a bar of gold worth S2S.-
and asked If he could not see the bar
1T is red hot said mr.. Gage
VIII show IT, shouted one of the
lnelter a man named Richmond, step
ping forward and with the protection
Only Of q few rags on his hands he
seized the red hot mold and dumped
tue white hot bar of glowing metal
upon the stone. The rags were iEuited
1y the heat and the youug man 5shands
We're scorched, but he did not vince
that Is the true American pluck"
Richmond, II want to- Shake your
hand
lie grasped the mans band and shooc
lt cordially on the way back to the
Train, the president had a good view
OF the mining camp ia the valley below
The famous Fulture mine on one of
the spurs OF the Fulture mountains.
forty miles away was pointed out to
5 the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08

st. Paul, MINI. May 7-Coleman
ana James younger. the most noted
eonviets ia the state prison at Still
water, today won the first step toward
freedom from that institution, to which
they were sentenced for life over
twenty-five years ego. Fer twenty
years their friends have been working
ia their behalf. each governor being inn
porfpned frequeDtly for a pardon. The
third brother, Bob, died III the still
water prison q fesv years ago. bat the
efforts for the liberation of the now cid
men have never ceased
Ten years ago q pardon board, com
posed Of the governor attorney gen
eral and chief Justice, was created, one
Of the arguments in IT'S favor being the
relief it would give tfie chief executive
from the friends of the Ypungers. Since
then the. pardon board has been asked
repeatedly Is act favofAbly on applica-
lions for pardon of the YOungers, but
the required Uua1imous vote could
never he secured,
Two years ago q bill was presented
Is The legislature providing for the pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
NAN CHARGED WITH
BURNING Chill REN

Pafrx sound, Ont, Nag 7.-on April
go the house OF Joseph Parton al Hnra-
we was destroyed BY fire and. hve
cbudren, the eldest aged IS years. were
burned Today Parton was arrested
here on the charge Of4Tn ir1seT, 1T being
alleged mat lie deEbeEateiy creInated
the children. Parton, who IS 20 years
old, Fad, It is atieged, been n taE
habit of crleli5s l1eatiHg the e33ldrens
Eleotrocntion is Legal
Boston 1lays.7.-.- The supreme c6urt
t66a1 rendered decision uphelding
the c0nsti ttstionaiity sof the law which
prescribes execution bg elec1ricitH 1i1r
caplt3l cases The issue was raised ia
henaifof laligi Stsrtks he murdeuer OF
Nfeilael le'alaIeeE Stertf tn be tpdt to.
death the week begiaRing Nay y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
PREACHERS
SHIRK THEIR WORK

New York, May 7-BanlSer Warner
Vannorden told the Pre- sbyterian Union
at its meeting last gat that ministers
took too long vacations during the
summer. some OF the most prominent
NannOrdsn, in discussing the vacation
of ministers. saids
1T has become nothing less Elan a
SCANDAL that so many minister's leave
their churches Tor three or four months
of the year. Merchants and bankers
not able to take thsrn. There ase 4, 600.
600 people living in tenenaents and
they Cannot 80 away for the summer
If We are going to bring the gospet 10
The people, it s. not good ching for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08

any meeting of shareholders called for
such PURPOSE. No meeting of North
ern Pacific shareholders has yet been
eallef TO approve. the mex bonds 70 be
issned and guaranteed Jointly aitb the
Gieat Northern railway - take up the
i5urhngton's stock In some quarters
today the suggestion was mate that
the current REPORTS Of 4. contest for
control Of the Northern Pacific sail
way iupr0bable as They may seem.
may have the basis that the rnanage-
ment Of tire NoifheFn Pacific may be
SReking TO control enoagh 81 the pre-
any successful opposition to the ae-
quisition Of Burlington railfoad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
Sensational Advance On Shares
of Northern Pacific.

View York sIay 7.-The Evening Post
says. From tAe remarkable movement
&C Northern Pacific shares today. in I'll
COURSE of which rhe cOumOn rose 10
1894 and the preferred 70 1885,, observ-
ers in Wall street were Ted % believe
that i dght FOR control of the voting
rights was in progress An Important
night which the preferred shares OF
Northern Pacific railway possess. and
heretofore not uDticed. IS that no addi-
tional mortgage can be placed on tina
Northern Pacific railway without the
consent % two-thirds - the Dreferrea
stock and che holders OF the majority
Of the common stock, representa- at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
KEARNS DUE
IN NEW YORK TODAY
lsbecial Is me TeraId

washington, D. c. May 7-senator
Kearns viii arrive II New York tomor-
rovr from London Els secretary SAYS
the senator w1u spend a few days IN New
York aud some tirae in Washington set
fIfha business which has accumulated
during his absence lie viii start f0r
salt Lake. early next week arriving there
about Nav Is.
Walter S. -Shiplev of N.Salia, cal, was
today appointed clerk IN Boise Qda.)
land 0ffice-
Patents issued residents of salt Lake
city. SeIden r. C.lawson. toy. Gustavlis
A. Duncan. locating IN precious metal
bearing DRESS Peter F.fand = -. -A4c(,ai-
frey. acetyliue gas generator- a patent
T. CbristInan of Clearwater Ida
A Spanish war original o9nsion of Sc a.
month Has been granted Walter Scott
Csiawson, iSaftl Lake GlicE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
ENAWAY BALLOON
COMES TO EA RTH

Cologne. May 1.-The military eap-
five balfoou With two men in the car
which assembled here sunday afternoon
broke loose in gale and was lost 70
sight Ia the clouds, has descended
safely The occupants Of the car were
not injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
AMERICANS FIGHT
WITH FIIIPINOS

Manila. May T--Lieutenaut John u,
-. hAartTDan, with siEtg-thfee men 81
Insurgents near .BalaYan, in Balances
province Luzon. The enemy made three
the American cavaIry Inen. There were M
American casualties
"a navy court OF inquiry IS investfaeat-
hlcnard ~ IoWnley with the case al
captain Reed, vino has been tired FOR
GlIlclsl misconduct in connections Win
The cOmUissary- department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
MISSIONARY BURNED
ALIVE BY CHINESE

London. May. 8.-According to a dis
patch fronl Shanghai to the Daily Tx
press, Father Paoli, an Tealian mission
asy- was burned aiivefin the proViace OF
Shea ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08

NEW 87y There excellent
The contest for the control Of the Union Pacific railroad and that
uugh VaTdeblt
ffda that ii shan be fsroue 10y the chicago 1oathe and
guar
common stock, pb5Hse Of bonds 1ed jointly
change this
oe more
U n q c
fact that the New York is
q
aadef and Could y CouI fight
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himself without feT MS Missouri sseac system EnlGh
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4 II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
KILLS HER FATHER
Missouri Girl Who Resented Insults
to Her Mother.

St LQRis. May ~ Gustaye Basre. aged
20 wears banin OF the s. Louis school
board md an ex-representative III the
state legislature. was shot and instantly
killed az ms home tonight by his daugh-
tef- Ida. azed %, who itheH tllrned the
from which she died in two minutes.
SEA , 1Ase5l'es shet tllroueh the ltzs $500
The action of the young ~ oIna "a was
Drenledii tai e8i as was sll0st n ly q sfetfo-
she 4cft. IN I she said that che fraanplS+
slrfsllts offered her mother br hcr "a }ssss
had become JFnbea rabfe and fhat sh 5tfa Il
resolved to- i1iJi him ard & thqn nersAsf
-slr Bare vas taking nap Nhen he