davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
KAY OUT OF JAIL.
Sisters Of Chinese Boy Secure Sum
Of Money Fixed as His Bail.

Sisters Of Chinese Boy Secure Sum
Of Money Fixed as His Bail.
Two smiling young China maiders
called at police headquarters last night
and requested that Judge DiehI be Sent
for at once and their request WAS
granted. They jingled a number Of
gold coins in their pockets and i0vfuTy
told the officers that Kay was coming
home. The judge finally arrived and
the necessary amount TO secure the an
pearance Of the lad was paid I'm bright
shining gold pieces by the two little
sisters of Kay Chinn. the boy from
Plum alley who has been confined In
the county Jail in default Of bond to
appear on the charge of inCOrrigibiirv
and to show cause why he Should not
be sent TO the reform school
An order was made out TO the jailer
by the judge and the girls FASTENED TO
the Jail where they presented the docu-
ment and the China boy was released
from custody. He returned 10 Plum
alley with his sisters and there was q
joyful reunion.
The boy received the news Of his re-
lease with the utmost Indifference and
scOTned the expressions of gratitude
from his sisters. The money was raised
by the friends Of the boy in the alley
who feel confident that he viii De
cleared Of the charge which has been
preferred against him. The case has
been continued indefinitely and KAY
viii run at large until the trial is called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
BIG CUNARD LINER is
CRIPPLED AND In TOW

New York, March "A newspaper
reporter on board the Cunard liner
Etruria has sent a message to his pa
per that the big steamship lost her pro
peller and that she is being tOwed to
the Azores The message was given to
an ell tank steamer spoken shortly af-
ter the accident.
The Etruria is being lowed by small
steamer and the agents have dispatched
tugs from European ports to help tow
the Etruria to port The Etruria is
nov three days overdue.
Marcoui said he is familiar with the
wireless apparatus on board the Etru-
ria and that as soon as the big liner
sets within a hundred miles OF any
European Marconi station she viii be
heard from again The wireless ap-
paratus she carries is not powerful
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
PRINCE TUAN AND
HIS BOXERS KILL
CATHOLIC PRIESTS

Victoria. 3. c.. March Reports of
two maSsaCres of missionaries in China
were received by the steamer Empress of
India which arrived from the Orient this
afternoon In kansu, Fathers Van
MerhaeEhe and Bougaerts were murdered
by band Of Chinese. including soldiers,
who attacked their mission.
The first named priest was killed by
a sword thrust, but the latter fingered
for five DAYS. suffering from the terrible
wounds IL is stated that the attack
was made IN revenge for the deposition
of the son Of Prince TUan by the empress
dowaEer at the request of the foreign
ministers. The magistrate OF the district
being friendly to the foreigners, warned
the missionaries. but they were attacked
before they could get out Of the way
The other massacre took place IN
kanSSl. Father Julien being attacked
while he slept, and cruelty murdered. His
body was mutilated. both hands being
cut of. His two servants were also
killed The viCeTOy has sent a troop to
hunt for the muTderers-
Two pirates of q band which had cap
tured TWO hunks in the West river and
were guarding the prisoners taken in the
raid suffered a terrible death. They
were attacked by another band of out
laws and the pirates were buried alive.
The Kobe Herald is authority for the
statement that 200 fishermen from the VII
laee OF WugO were drowned in a storm
off the coast of AIiiikan. The boats had
gone a long way out and being oyertaken
ov the storm were lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
ROUTES OF NEW ROADS
Salt Lake & San PEDRO and
Oregon Short Line File
Their Maps.

Los Angeles. Cal. March THE Salt
Lake road and the Oregon Short Line
have fled maps IN the United States land
Office in this city, showing where their
lines will run over public lands ia this
state
None Of these maps covers any terri
tory inside the great mountain chain The
Salt Lake maps cover The Cajou Pass.
showing that the road Is TO parallel the
santa Fe through that district
The Oregon Short Line maps show that
that road viii cross the Santa Fe lire
between Needles and Mojaye. near New
berry station. or just west Of that point
This lies due north OF the east entrance
TO GOrgOni0 Pass I'm the mountains near
Beaumont. From the Santa Fe crossing
the line runs very nearly uortheasteTiE 10
the Nevada line. North Of Providence
mountains the line runs about fifteen
miles north OF the southwest end of the
range, and at the northeast end OF the
range at the Nevada line the road runs
right close 20 the north slope Of the
mountains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
Funeral Of Mrs. Mandell

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Walter
c. MandeIl viii b held This afternoon
at O'clyck from the Eighth wan
meeting house. The remains may %.
viewed at the home of deceased r.
Their. Andrew Smith. 705 South laiTt
East street, between the hours OF ---e.
and / p. ~. Friends are invited 20 all
tend the obseqUies.
The funeral services over The u
mains OF the late Joseph Nixon VII D.
held from the family residence a@5 L-.-
Third South street. this afternoon al q
O'Clock. The services viii be egGrl..a-
by Rev. P. a. Simpkin Of the rl--ls
COngregat i0n8I church. 1Ir. E.19-.
who is a Weli-knOHu carpenter. H.7-
Monday morning from the effects -
cancer Of the stomach from EGIE
has been suffering for some time l47.
The remains Of II. $. RumE= a a.--
were shipped from Savannah .. -.-
city. were inferred beside those .. -
wife liz Mt olive cemetery yesterday
morning at II o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
ON STORMY TRAIL WITH DEAD COMRADES
Especial to The Herald.1

TsOSE. 4Foureen stormy
X formed
\ slide experience
Telluride Coo but who killed in
, n a
bod
storms have prevailed and the Transporting
10 ALT
their dead comrades The trip bodies
miners who travelled by
fell almost daily
Tulis Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
SLUMP IN DIAMOND
MARKET EXCITES DEALERS

Brussels, March Numerous and
contradictory reports are current here
as 10 the crisis in the diamond trade.
and the newspapers refer to the i'm
pending failures of several firms in the
diamond business at Antwerp, Amster-
dam and London. They allege that
some diamond merchants nave been
guilty of extensive defalcations and
have fed to London and New York
The crisis is said to be due 10 the large
quantity of goods on warrant which
can only be disposed Of at a loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
Veterans g. omcers.

At the annual meeting Of the Veteran
Firemeu on March 4. the following off,
GERS were elected for the year 1902
President G. II. Ottinger; vice presi-
dent. w. J. kelson; treasurer. c. H.
Banks financial secretary. W II.
Clayton, corresponding secretary. r
II. Hardy steward. r. J. knight. ser
geant-at-aTms. F. p. Everett; trustees.
for three years. :. K. SSidmore. for
two years. X. II. BywateF and J. d
Hawkes.; Tor one year. William Odd
and +. g. Everett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
ROOSEVELT APPOINTS
SIMPSONS SON A CADET

Washington. March 1.-THE president
has made the following appointments
for cadetships at the naval ACADEMY:
Ralph Earle Sampson, son of Rear
Admiral W. T. Sampson. principal;
Woodward Philip. son of the late Ad-
miral Philip, first alternate; o. W.
Howard. son of Major General Howard.
[. :. a. second alternate. and Presley
Morgan Taylor, son of Rear Admiral
Henry c.. Taylor, third alternate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
AUSTRALIAN SOLDIERS SHOT.
Men Who inflicted Summary vengs-
ance Are Executed.

New York. March A strange story Is
exciting much discussion among military
men. SAYS a London dispatch TO the
Tribune. although IL has been kept out
OF both press and parliament tt relates
TO alleged reprisals taken by Australian
troops for BOeT Outra ges in firing UPON
wounded. and DracOnian nea sures
adopted by Lord Kitchener for enforcing
discipline II Is stated thai the Australian
officers and men who took the law OF
force into their OWL hands we're tried by
cOurtmartial aud-some Of them were sen
fenced 20 be shot. Nothing has been OBJ
tanned on the matter at London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
NEGROES WANT TO
GO TO SCHOOLS FOR
WHITE CHILDREN

Tokepa Kan, March Much III feeling
is being manifested between the negroes
and white people in the Lowman Hill
district of this city over the refusal of
the school board to permit colored chill
dren To attend the white school. 1t Is
understood that some OF the negro teach
ers of the city are trying TO keep the
trouble alive. If this is true the school
board expresses its intention of inn
mediately discharging the teachers, and
This viii start more trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
oOurt Of 80 pecisions.

san Francisco March THE United
States court of appeals has handed down
decisions in the following cases:
The Empire State-ICaho Mining & De
velOping company VS. the Bunker Hin &
Sullivan Mining d Concentrating com
DanY. Idaho. Judgment reversed and
cause remanded. with directions 10 enter
judgment for the defendant.
United States VS. the St. Anthony Rail
road company. Idaho. judgment Of the
circuit court reversed
Robert Potts -. United States. district
o. Washington Judgment OF the circuit
court reversed
United States vs.. C.. G. Mccoy. David
". Small. William o Donnell and Thomas
MosgrOv5. Washington. Judgment OF the
circuit court affirmed
John a.. Saunders vs. United States.
Washington Judgment affirmed
In re. the Beaver Coal company. bank
rupt. Oregon judgment OF the district
court affirmed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
TALK WITHOUT WIRES
Inventor of Wireless Telephony
Describes Practical Tests
as Successful.

New York. March 4--E. Ducretet, the
French electrical engineer, has made the
following statement concerning the sys-
TEN OF wireless telephony which he has
invented. says a Paris dispatch 10 the
Journal and American:
The Academy Of Science, to which my
invention Of telephOning without wires
has been submitted. acknowledges its
value The trausmiLJer and receiver are
much like those in daily use for the ordin-
AIRY telephone. There is this difference.
that a small coil is Introduced and the
electrical intensity is slightly increased.
When the Instruments are put down
deep in the earth MESA ges can be trans
mitted over enormous distances. For
ests. rivers. mountains may SEPARATE
armies, yet they can communicate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
- wantsd b CaIifornia.

Governor Wells hon0red TeG---
yesterday from the governor of .-..-'
ria. for the return - that state .. '--
Sullivan. an 1S-year-Old boy Ea'
recently arrested ar Ogden -
Sullivan was convicted on 6Hf
rettv larceny at Sacramento a...
70 the Preston School Of Inl----.
To-e on Feb. 6 Of the present yss'.
however. he climbed out Of q t-.-
srorv window al night. and made ~
egcare from the institution bT elm -.-- =
down a water spout. He was I
IS said. al the time. He came lil= -
Utah and some days ago vas al.-.-
at ogden and he'd pending the a 49,.
IF an officer from California.
d0re F. Fhruau. an officer or --=
stitut'on f~om which the boy -7 81
PRESENTED the requisitl0n papers -
governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
BIG IRRIGATION SUIT INVOLVES
ALL THE WATERS OF WEBER RIVER

feet deep and that Wilson has had one
from 1870 heading near the same place
twenty-five feet wide by four feet deep.
The allegation is made that all the
defendants use water to which the
plaintiffs have a prior right and the
suit therefore resolves itself into a gi-
gantic action TO quiet title. The Vim
tab canals have long claimed the first
right to the waters on account of tax
ing out the first canals, but viii now
have to defend and prove their titles.
On the whole the suit is one of the most
important ever planted in a Utah court
by reason Of the far-reaching character
and the new legal principles in irriga-
tion litigation to be brought up and
the many thousands of dollars in
yOlved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
CHILDREN START BOYCOTT.

Terre Haute, Ind, March A. y
= Eighty-five school children of >
= Seleyviile. Ind. on the Terre y
> Haute & Brazil Inter-urban Elec- y
= trio railroad. gathered about the y
= Seleyvilie school. marched into the y
> rooms in Il body and carried out =
= their books. They announce that =
= they were quitting school because =
y two Of the teachers ride on inter =
= urban cars on which non union =
? tTainmeB are employed. Nearly =
. all the children belong to families =
= Of union coal miners who are IL >
> sympathy with the Terre Haute y
= street car strikers. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
senatar Warren Entertains.

washington, March 4--Senator War
ren this evening gave a complimentary
dinner az the New Willard horel to
senator Frye. the presiding officer Of
the senate. Forty-four guests attend
ed the reception. Among the guests
were. Senators Hoar. Morgan. Wetmore.
Platt. Representatives NOndeU Rich
ardson. champ clark. Hit Heming-
way. Generals Miles, GTeely and Ran
dolph. Messrs. Walter Wellman, II. Z.
West. John JOY Edison, Director Of the
Geological Survey Walcott. Indian
Commissioner Jones and Pension Com
missioner Evans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
snbsidv 81 - $50.

Washington. March 4--The ship ST.
si5v bill was further discussed in l.se
senate today By Mr. Frye His remarks
we're directed principally 70 the Repub-
licsu senator's. and he gave further ex-
Dression 10 his views that the subsidy
hin was a logical response TO the de-
r,sndS aud principles of the Republican
Marty. and that in its preparation he
had obviated the objections entertained
nv senator's friendly 10 the measure.
n. other. senators desiring % speak to-
sv the bin was laid aside and a num-
nar of other bills were passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
Honor lIeKinIev,s Mgmorr.

the late President William Mckinley was
houored bv the legislature Of the state
fodar The exercises were held In the
assembly chamber. and were presided
over bV Governor Odell Seated on the
platform were United States Senator
Thomas C. Plat and the members OF the
legislative committee which arranged for
the the exercises The chamber was an-
uropriateIr decorated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

T71T IS easy to find a pure soap; It is easy
I8 to find a cheap one. The problem is
lssz4 Ito find both combined; soap that IS
pure yet inexpensive. Ivory Soap is the best
solution Of that problem. 1t is an original
product, evolved after years of experiment and
research. 1t is the most Of pure soap for
the least money. It stands approved today
by second generation of Ivory Soap ussrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
WESTERN MAN FOR CABINET.
Kearns Favors Mccormick and Van
Devanter Considered a Possibility.

Washington March 4-Seuator Kearns
called on the president today and urgent
y requested the appointment Of ". 5
Mccormick as secretary Of the interior iE
the event OF the retirement Of Secretary
Hitchcock Mccormick appointment has
been suggested by his close personal
friend. Senator Willard of Nebraska. and
the suggestion is receiving the approval
OF many western senators, all OF whom
would welcome the retirement OF the
present secretary OF the interior
Should Mr. McCOrnick's appointment
not appear feasible. the western senator's
and representative viii urge the ap-
pOintment Of Judge Willis Van Devanter
If Wyoming. assistant attorney general
for the interior department. Judge Van
Devsnter is at present in Florida and all
efforts made in his behalf are without
his knowledge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
MAKES FIRST ARREST
Marshal Haywood Takes Into Gus
tOdy Alleged Postal Law Violator-

Ben Haywood made his first arrest
as United States marshal yesterday az
Provo. The defendant is Thomas Win
tertOn. who is accused of violating ne
postal laws on Nov. - last bT sending
a postal card to Tony, the Line
Burner" and asking the addresses To-
pay a bill for labor that was U7r-
formed five years ago. The card was
delivered to Thomas BOaTdman-
Wintert0n, who is lab9riu5ma1,
said TO be without means. was or1lzA.
TO salt Lake and a hearing was hold
before United States Commiss.u1.l
TwOmey yestel day afternoon The a.
cused was held to appear before me
federal grand jury ia a bond tor 3
with D. c. Dunbar and F. j.. Hlse N-
bOtham, jr-. as sureties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
Special to The Herald.)

Ogden, March A.-The big irrigation
suit mentioned recently in The Rerald
involving the waters OF Weber river for
irrigation purposes was filed today by
Attorney /. r. Rogers in the Second
district court for the Hooper and VIII
son Irrigation companies. The names
Of the different canal companies and
individuals who are made defendants
cover four pages of closely printed
matter. The suit viii likely grow into
one of great Importance and the num-
Der of attorney firms in Weber county
viii not supply half enough for each
of the defendant companies.
The complaint alleges that Hooper
had a canal taken out from near Og-
den in 1852 twenty feet wide and four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

New York. March 4-The directors
OF the United States steel corporation
met today and reelected President
Schwab and ali the other officers whose
terms expired Percival Roberts. jr-
resigned his membership in the execu-
tive committee His resignation was
accepted. but a successor was L.
named. He did not resign from the
board Of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

Havana. March AT the continuation
TODAY Of the trials of the cases growing
out of the Cuban postal frauds. Senior
E4uuza consul for Estes g. Rathbone.
showed that OF thirty-si1 duplicate checks
thirty were endorced ay Chief Clerk BriS-
tow and six BY Rathbone, and that 81
thirty checks twensy-three were drawn
and endorsed By Bristow during Rath-
bones absence. And still said senior
Lauuza- Bristow Is not indicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
ONE MILLION ACRES PRY OFF THE NUGGETS
Ore of Almost incredible Rich
ness Said to Have Been
Discovered.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, March 4-Theodore. Van
Meter, the weIl-known mining man.
has written a letter to Wesley Richie
of Boise, telling of a wonderful strike
that has been made at Thunder noun
tain. Mat Maher, a Colorado prospec-
tor, it is related, has uncovered a ledge
of ore so rich that the gold can be
pried off with d pOcketknife. News Of
the strike has created considerable eX-
element here where Van Meter is
known, and his statements are given
full cTedence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
ILIFF is C0NTRADICTED.
Mormon Who Hears His Utterances
Says They Are False.

'--I'---7'I - y --'''I'-'
Los Angeles. Cal. March DIR, Thorn
as g. Tiff of Salt Lake City addressed
we'll filled house last night in simpson
auditorium on the Tins and Outs Of Nor
,aonism Among other things he said
: Sormonism. driven out of Utah. is try
ing To capture Idaho. Wyoming. Nevada.
al already hundreds OF its disciples are
no get foothold on this great state.
AZ the conclusion of the address Elder
ID II. Grow arose and announced that Re
was a Mormon and resented the remarks
OF DIT. lllh.
Il am direct from Utah. said he, "au1
am a servant OF God and wish 10 bear
testimony that Joseph Smith was ID
nronhet Of God. The statements YOU
make are false and I VIII reply to them
next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
To Hear Uintah Lease.
- Il u IIeraId. }

Washington. March 4.-The senate COM
mittee on Indian affairs has fixed Marco
II as 5he date for commencing the hear
ing relative 10 the proposed lease of tue
Uintah and other Indian reservation lands
for mining purposes
The committee viii send for Witnesses
and papers bearing upon the proposed
leases
Senator Clark Of Montana introduced o
bin granting an increase Of pension to
William y Jackson. also biu Greet
ing the secretary Of war 70 Issue a COM
mission as assistant surgeon T.. s A. u
Dr. Charles B. Miller Of Helena. Mont.
from Ma IS 1SZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

NzrshaIitoUu. Ia March A-r--- s.---
tr,-7e,- zasr~ara5 rsff q block Of b-ii--.-
5n the heart 0F the ctv- eltai--= ---
II 50 CO. resulfinE iu injuries % -.-----
guests and employees N tte --.-=-
hotel and U0ssibiV tEa deaths -r---s--
iur are. frank EEnLie. uarieLar.f
loo Ia. and an unknown SON M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
IMPROVING THE COLUMBIA.
Cello and The Dalles Want Part Of
Appropriation.
So u The HeraId. }

IoEE-IaI % IL TICIall-T
Washington. March THE house rivers
and harbOrs committee has agreed 70
make an appropriation for the improve
ment Of the Columbia river between Lew
istOn AMI the Seven Devils mining dis
trict, and also $1,000 for the use OF that
portion Of the river now nsvigsbIe be-
tween kiparia and Lewiston.
When the bill reaches the senate an
effort viii be made By The Idaho senators
and Senator Mitchell to have incorporated
~ it an amendment for an appropriation
OF $500 for removing Instructions al
Cello and The DaIles about $1,000 Of
-l-cn sla-- Be- imueflate-v aEai-ahle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

= = = = = = = ,
= Berlin, March emperor Viii ?
= liam. instead of being displeased =
> at the telegram of Miss Alice =
= Roosevelt concerning the launch =
> ing of the Meteor, as some of the =
English newspapers aver, because ,
? Of its familiar tone, was. on the =
= contrary, very much pleased with =
' it. =
? A member of the cabinet relates =
= that after an audience with EN- =
? Deror William, Feb, 26 official =
, business having been finished, he =
= was about to leave, when the kali =
ser remarked: Il must show you =
= the charming telegram l have just ?
= received from Miss Alice ROose- =
= velt." =
To other members of his entour- =
= age the emperor has also eX- =
: pressed his pleasure over this tele- =
= gram. and has praised its natural =
= and unconstrained form.
The correspondent here of the =
, Associated Press has been official ,
= ~ informed Of Emperor Williams =
? satisfaction at the reception ac- =
= corded TO Prince Henry. The in =
= fOrmant Of the correspondent has =
= seen all Emperor Williams mar =
= ginsl notes on the reports of >
= Prince Henry's trip. He said
His majesty is in the highest =
= degree pleased with Prince Hen ,
= rvs reception from his arrival in =
= America, and especially with that =
= accorded by President Roosevelt =
, and his family. The emperor has =
= also expressed himself as delighted ?
= with the enthusiasm of the well y
= come TO his brother"
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