davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
WANT A CABINET OFFICER.
Boise Stock Exchange Protests
Against Department of Commerce.
Especial to The HeraldD


Washington. Feb. 12.-Senator Dubois
laid before the senate a resolution of
the Boise stock exchange protesting
against making the mining industry
bureau of the department of commerce.
The exchange states that the mining in
Gustry is today first in the rank of the in
dusJfles OF the United States and entitled
70 recognition by the congress of the
united states as separate and distinct
department with a cabinet officer at the
head. He also laid before the senate a
petition Of the citizens of Boise about
twenty teet in length praying for an
amendment prohibiting polygamy
Senator Dubois said today if protests
now IN IranSmlttal against the cOnfirma-
ton of Register Yost are of the same
character as those already received the
chances of confirmation will be slight.
senator Heitfeld introduced in the SEN
ate and Chairman Lacey of public lands
IN the house today a bill granting 1S7
acres of land situated on Fort Hall res
erVatlon. near POcatello, to the state of
1danO- These lands are supposed to CON
tain medicinal hot springs
Senator ke2rns received today from
me committee on mines and MINING a
favorable report on Senator Rawlins' bill
Tor the establishment of an ASSAY Office
at Provo City. The bill carries appropri-
atlon OF 100000 for the purpose. Senator
ltsi introduced bill granting addi-
tlonai lands adjacent to its site to the
University of Utah. also a bill directing
the secretary of war TO deliver old pieces
or ordnance to the Indian war veterans
OF titan and a bill granting a pension 70
Samuel n King
The Utah delegation 10 the suffrage
convention being held in, this city, which
Is stopping at Ebbitt were this after
noon noon SVEN reception and a tea by Mrs.
Sutherland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13

commission. he said that Governor
Governor Taft had stated before
the Philippine committee that
the federal party had been
one Of its mainstays in the ef
forts to bring peace TO the Islands.
As the federal party had been the
chief instrument in securing the con-
sent Of many FilipinOs to American
rule and control ip the islands, it was
important 10 understand what the par
~ was and what inducements it was
holding out 10 the Filipinos.
The federal party has met what
ever success IL has achieved" he as
serted, under a declaration that it
stands for the statehood of the islands
in the American Union"
He insisted that if the Republican
leaders should say that il was not
their intention 20 give the Philippines
statehood, the Filipinos who were now
advocating American control would de-
sert them as rats leave a sinking
ship.
As he understood the matter it was
the purpose of the majority leaders to
hold the Philippines as colonies. Let
that be announced as a fact. said he.
and it would be equivalent 10 hand
ling the Islands over to anarchy and
chaos"
The federal party he said, had told
the FilipinOs that there would be no
colonial government in the archipel-
ago. but that they would be admitted
as soon as possible into the American
Union.
The senate. at ; O'Clock. went into
executive session and five minutes
later adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
LOBBY FOR THE Beers
Delegates Are to Proceed to
Washington to Try to
Obtain Aid.

Brussels, Feb 12.-The plan Of arbi-
tratlon drawn up by DR.. Mueller, the
former consul of the Orange Free State
IN Holland, who is now on his way to
New York with dispatches of the Boer
delegates in Europe TO President
Roosevelt, includes the formation of
two standing committees, one, more or
less political. to include the pro-Boer
senators and representatives, and the
other prominent men who it is claimed
have already promised their co-opera-
ton
The other and larger body will be
chiefly concerned in the collection and
forwarding of money for the BOer
cause. The Beers here allege that
there has been much difficulty hereto
fore in accounting for all the money
subscribed, and that not all of il has
reached its destination.
Dr. Mueller viii be president of the
finance committee and will remain in
the United States as long as necessary.
He is entrusted with a letter from
Mr.. Kruger to President Roosevelt
the joint production of DR.. Leyds and
the other delegates. but which Mr.
Kruger approved and signed.
DR.. Mueller is charged TO personally
hand this letter TO President Roosevelt,
whose permission to publish it will be
asked.
After a discussion, in which the opin-
ion of the Boer delegates was much
divided, Mr.. Kruger and DR.. Leyds
convinced he..others that it was not
wise, in view OF the reply Of the British
foreign minister, Lord Lansdowne. to
the note of the Netherlands on the
subject of peace in South Africa. to
l.,
permission to open Geographic commu-
nicatiOn with the Boer leaders in the
field. DR.. KuypeT. the Dutch premier,
conceded in this view, and. therefore.
IL has been Professionally determined TO
maintain the status quo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
ANDREWS is BROKE"
Examination of His Books Shows
He Has Absolutely Nothing
Left.

Detroit, Feb. l2.-Sidney y Wither-
bee today began suit in the federal
court against F. G Andrews former
president of the City Savings bank,
whose overdrafts and over-eertified
checks caused the banks suspension,
20 compel the return OF certain securi-
TIES. including concession for a rail-
road in Mexico.
Wltherbee alleges that last Septem-
Der Andrews promised TO loan him
9lUu'0vO but when he drew on him from
mexico for that amount the draft was
not honored- Later ne secured $4,000
pug has since, so he alleges, been IN
able 10 secure the other $50 900 or the
return Of the cOllateralI for il. Now
ne charges Andrews intends 70 turn
over this collateral of Witherbee's 10
his own creditors.
Judge Donovan issued an injunction
restraining Andrews or his attorney
from dispOsing Of the collaterals. The
Journal says:
Elliott @. Stevenson and j. w. Beau
mont, +. c. Andrews attorneys, who
nave been checking up Mr.. Andrews
a11alrs, have proceeded far enough to
be able TO answer the question of what
mas become of the securities Andrews
took up when ne deposited among FIVE
local banking institutions the $685., 900
worth of over-certified checks. They
We're either sold and the proceeds ap-
piled to indebtedness at the banks or
were deposited with them TO cover OBJ
legations already incurred by An
dreWs.
The attorneys have already traced the
disposition of these securities with
such accuracy that they feel author
lied in saying not a single piece of
security now remains 81 Andrews pos
session. The attorneys say they will
submit tomorrow a detailed statement
OF all of Andrews obligations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
PLOT DOOM OF KING
ConspiratorS in America Laid the
Plans For Assassination of
RumbeTt,

New York, Feb. 12.-In a report by
the police of this city TO the Italian
ambassador in Washington and the
Italian consul in New York the direct
assertion is made, the Herald will say
tomorrow, that the killing of King
Humbert was planned here The police
have named the men who have con-
spired with Bresci. Many Of them are
still at liberty.
The report, which, it is asserted, was
sent 10 Baron Fava, and which reached
Consul Branchi soon after Bresci's
crime, contains q resume of the growth
Of the Italian anarchists societies in
this country. Names and dates are
freely given.
Just four months TO a day before the
assassination of King Humbert. ac-
cOrding 10 this report. the crime was
planned in this city. It was at meet
ing Of anarchists held at q hotel owned
by an Italian who has since died. That
meeting was called by MalateSta, who
presided. Among others present were
GaetanO Bresci Guido CanOvO, the
GraZzini brothers and the Blatto bro
theirs. who are now fugitives, believed
TO be in Colorado. Incendiary speeches
were made, and the assertion was
shouted that King Humber must die
Just at the close Of the meeting
Bresci volunteered his services. saying
he was ready to make the sacrifice.
For this he was loudly applauded and
Malatesta promised 70 return to Eu-
rope 10 watch the situation and send
word when the time was ripe for the
blow. Both Bresci and Nalatesta kept
their word and King HUmbert died
the death that was planned Tor him in
New York
The report goes on to say that many
other meetings in various cities were
addressed by Malatesta when he was
in hiding in this country At these
meetings, il is charged, murder was
preached and plans were laid for the
assassination of the king of Italy as
we'll as the heads of other foreign gov
eTnmentS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
TO AVOID SMALLPOX
Railway Officials Decide Every
EmpIOye Must Be vaCCinated
and Cars Cleaned.

Chicago, Feb, 12-Every employee Of ev-
cry railroad entering Chicago, from presi-
dent 70 messenger boy, will be Yaccinated
between now and Monday or lose his posi-
ton.
Every car which arrives in the city
from every direction viii be subjected TO
fumigatiOn for six hours. under the direc-
ton OF the health department Of the city,
before other passengers are allowed to
enter II.
These precautions have been agreed
upon at meeting of the general man
ayers OF all the railroads entering Chi
cago. The Chicago & Alton railroad and
the Illinois Central began to put them
into effect today. The other roads viii
begin tomorrow All viii continue until
the smallpox epidemic, which is TavaginE
the northwest and the Mississippi valley
states. shall be stamped out
At the meeting of the managers. the
condition Of the plague in Wisconsin. Min
nesOta. Michigan. Iowa. Nebraska. Kan
sas. Missouri and Illinois was declared
as alarming, and it was stated that the
contagiOn had spread as far south a.
Mississippi and Alabama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
CROW SUGAR AT PROFIT.

Washington. Feb. 12.-Chair- y
man Payne today presented to =
= the ways and means committee a =
= brief, submitted by the American =
Z beet sugar interests. and indorsed =
by the cane sugar interests. de- =
= claring that the recent heayngs y
mad shown that sugar was now =
> being made in Cuba at profit y
= and asking that a special commit =
zee proceed TO Cuba 10 investigate. y
Steele of Indiana. asked If the y
invitation included payment of ex- =
penses- Robertson Of Louisiana y
= answered that the item would be y
= included, if necessary. =
The brief states that if the tes- y
umony Of the government experts =
IS correct then the military gov =
ernor OF Cuba. General Wood =
mas been miSinfOrmed. and sugar =
Is now being manufactured and =
sold IN Cuba at a profit. so that =
there exists no possible justiIca- 4
ton for the reduction of the oras- !
ent tariff on unre6ned sugar. com =
ing from Cuba on the ground that =
the Cuban planters are now man =
uIacturing sugar at a loss. y
= = = = 49, AA%AAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
MONEY TESTERS BEGIN WORK
Commissioners Appointed by Presi-
dent Will Inspect Coins.

Philadelphia, Feb. 12-The Unitei
States assay commission appointed by
President Roosevelt 10 officially test
the 1901 coinage of the minis in this
city, San Francisco and New Orleans.
assembled today at the new mint here.
The commission comprises the fol-
lowing: Congressman J. H. Southland.
Professor ". s. Stratton. director OF
standards, Washington; Professor ".
\. Clifford Kicker, University Of Iii
nols; Professor r. :. Woodward. Co.
iumbia university; Dr.. J. ". Holland.
Jefferson Medical college; B. H. Ia
TEN, Helena. Mont; John A. Brashear.
F1ttsburg; George 4. l. Davenport.
Boston; Captain z. VI. Allen. Portland
Mich: B. G. Dawes. Marietta. O.
Charles E McKenney, Sioux Falls.
Colo; Major J. II. Carson. Philadel-
phia; Professor Z. F. Smith, Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania; DIT. CabelI
Whitehead, bureau Of the mint, Wash
ington.
Coins from the san Francisco and
New Orleans minis were forwarded TO
this city. which viii Obviate the neces-
sity Of the commission visiting those
cities. The object of the assay is 10
insure uniformity IN the weight and
hneness of the coins The commission
viii finish its labors in about three
davS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
BATTLE OVER MISS STONE.

y Paris, Feb. 1S-ReferrinE te the =
= reported engagement between bE.-
= gands for the possession OF ll--7
4 Stone. the COnstantinOpIe CORE
y spOndent Of the Echo de Paris
y says
= The csptOrs OF Miss stone ana ,
, Nine. Tsilka have been attacAe- .
y by another band OF DTigands seek
? ing TO secure the prisoners 10 or
= der 70 get ransom Twenty men
> on both sides were killed during
= the fight. but the original capL1r7
, OF the missionary were TictCr-ol~- y
> Miss Stone was not hurt"
y = = = , = > < = y > > :, ? = ? ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
TO MAKE A HARD FIGHT.
Democrats Are Organizing For Con-
gressiOnal Campaign.
lSpecial Id The Herald. }


Washington, Feb. 12-The leading mem
Ders OF the Democratic party are TAX
ing an active interest in the composition
OF the next Democratic congressional
campaign committee members from a
majority of the states have already been
selected and the remainder viii be named
soon.
senator Carmack OF Tennessee has been
chosen in place OF former Senator Tur-
ley. and Senator Clark. Montana. i'm place
of former Senator Kenney, Delaware.
While strictly q congressional. commit
tee II Is customary to have some sena-
tors in the organization. Southern mem
bers of the committee favor Representa-
i've Grlggs Of Georgia as chairman
Many members favor the selection OF
Senator Clark and il is believed he will
be given the craftsmanship if he will
accept. The desirability of having prac-
teal business men at the head of the
committee is recognized by all members.
Democratic leaders have strong hopes
or an efficient organization and OF secJIr-
ing majority in the lower house next
congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
ANSWER OF GREAT NORTHERN

st. Paul, Feb. 12.-An answer has
been served BY the Great Northern
railway on the attorneys for Milton L.
Bouden and Sophia Barth Chapman in
their action 10 prevent the Northern
securities company from securing the
stock Of the Great Northern RAILWAY.
The suit was brought in the district
court OF Hennepiu county. Jan. p. and
transferred 70 the E,emsay county dis
tIlet court last Monday. II is con-
tended in the answer that the Great
Northern system is now. as formerly.
managed. operated and controlled nv
that cOmpany's officers and directors
independently Of other corporatfO0S
and railway systems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
SHERIFF HAYL0R COMING.
VIII Leave San Francisco With his
Prisoner Today.
lSDecial Il = Heralt

San Francisco. Feb. I2.-SheriF Nav-
ior o. salt Lake VIII leave san Fran
CISCO tomorrOW with Charles Z. Hen-z
me young grocery store collector and
soIlcllor- who IS charged with having
Siiioszzied between 500 and $500 OF Ms
illl'ioSei money several months ago.
He vas captured on the stree =, -
city about a week ago. His defaics+ia-,
resulted in the bankruptcy of his en-
pioyer, Ora T. UPp. grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
SLAYER OF SISTERS
HUSBAND is SENTENCED

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 12.-Wiu
Prince was this afternoon found guilty
Of manslaughter in the fourth degree
and his punishment fixed at two years
in the penitentiaTy for completely in
the murder OF Philip H. Kennedy. who
was shot and killed by his wife, Lulu
Prince Kennedy. jan 10, 1901. Ken
nedy was contracting agent Of the
Merchants Dispatch Transportation
company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
TREATY-MAKING POWERS.
Ways and Means Committee is In
vestigating the Question.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE wavs and
means committee today referred the in
veStigation Of the right OF treaty making
power to conclude reciprocity agreements
affecting duties and revenues without
consulting the house Of representatives
10 special committee consisting of Rep-
resentatives Payne, DalZell and Grosve-
nor, Republicans. and Richardson and
Robertson. Democrats. This resolution
was introduced by Mr.. Tawney of Min
nesOta, and having been adopted by the
house. Mr.. -Tawney today asked that the
toreCoing special committee proceed with
the investigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
Senator Kearns Entertains.

TopCCIaI 70 me HeTaI0-I
Washington. Feb. 12-ArchbishoD Ire
land was the guest of honor last night at
a dinner given by Senator kearns. Among
the guests were Monseigneur Rocker.
Fathers Stafford and Malone. Perry $
Heath. DR.. J. L. Jones. Senators Scott
Beveridge and Ciapp, Census Director
Merriam Commissioner Hermann ana
Mr. A Wilson Notable speeches were
made = Senator Beveridge and Arch
bishop Ireland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13

Union army and women who had. by
their efforts, aided the cause of the
Union in untiring work in hospitals
ana at their homes in the north. as
sembled and laid floral offerings on the
sarcophagus. The exercises seere IN
aes the direction of the WomaR's Ee-
lief corps.
81 Louis, Feb. 12-The federal Of
noes all the local exchanges and some
OF The business houses closed today IN
Gommemoration Of Lincoln's birthday.
Patriotic exercises were held in the
various schools, and different societies
celebrated the event appropriately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
To Maintain SUGAR Du4v

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. 12-Tbe
state League OF Republican clubs. in
annual session here today adopted res
buttons iavoring the present dutv on
raw sugar. and urgently REQUESTING rho
senator's and representatives in CON
gresS from this state 10 use their hest
endeavors 10 maintain this dutv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
MANY HAVE NO WORK.

, Berlin. Feb. PA census Of the
= unemployed in Berlin. taken Feb. :
' ?, indicates that. SO far as the :
' count has proceeded, there are :
' 5000 persons totally without en- :
> pioyment, and about 10000 par Z
> tally unemployed
, = = = 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
= i = = = > = = = = = , = = - = = .
= LONG ON THE PHILIPPINES

= Boston, Feb. I'm q speech d.
, a Lincoln anniversary celebration
, here tonight, John " Long. ser
, rotary OF the navy, said there was
, no party that had any idea o. CIV
= ing 10 the Philippines. H Sal-
, that what should eventually De-
' come OF them was an academic
' question
, %%S444A%%%%&&&++++
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
10. c. S. BlacLbnrn,s Son

frankfort. KY. Feb. I2-Jo Black
3urn, u. son Of United States senator
= = :. Blackburn died today at the
home Of Colonel Eph I.Ilard ~ -
about IS years Of age and unma r,ie,7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
Football Hern nia

= New York. Feb. I2.-Willisn So 4
. ate = years old. OF BROOKLYN i =
= dead from injuries received in a foot =
pail same, Feb J. when he Wa =
= kicked in the stomach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
Surprise Mr.. and Mrs. NO.

The members Of Evergreen 1odge NJ
lSl F. Y. Of A. 10 the number 81 ,le,ss
twenty-five surprised Mr. and Mr. a.
Mayo al their home last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
Do Sc a 90 in &c -

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets All druggists refund the money
u II fails to cure J.. W Grove SIS
nature is on each box. sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13

Springfield, Ills. At the national
Lincoln monument this afternoon hun
dreds Of gray-hs;red veterans OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
FILlPIN0S ASK ADMITANCE
INTO THE UNION

q esed woIJ ponunuoo)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13

Omaha, Neb.. Feb 12-Lincoln's
birthday was celebrated BY the Union
Pacific railroad by closing The entire
Headquarters Cor the day. President
Lincolns administration was especial
Is idenCifed with the building of the
overland road. and the day will be m
served as much as possible over tho
system. The Lincoln car" which now
stands diSEsntied at The old shops. was
draped appropriately. and the employees
were given an opportunity TO view il.
The last time the car was used was 10
carry the body OF the martyred presi-
dent to Springfield. the trip lasting
from April y 10 May 3. 1855. The ear
was bought by The Union Pacific road
and used as an officials car for some
years. Later. however, it was retired
and has since been kept for the uemor-
les with which IL - surrounded. All
the banks Of the cily- Nere closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 1s.-Abrabam
Lincoln's birthdey was celebrated to-
day by the Young Mems Republican
club with a banquet at the Lincoln
NOEL tonight Governor Cummius of
lowd WAS the special speaker. his sub
Jet being. Republica risu and
Progress." Much OF his speech was de-
voted % the questions of reciprocity.
tariff revisions and trusts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12

~ tho end ~ fftv-f1ur wears only 500
~ tho li2opp American soldiers IN tho
Mexican war are alive,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
Ahorlnlnes OF Innan.

Little Is heard OF the aborisinea Of
Japan. az one time n savage tribe. now
occupying the northern portion OF tho
empire. and numbering about 1900.
Their mode Of living Is wild. hunting
and fishing being their chief occupa-
lions. They live In rude huts contain
Ing two windows. one for ordinary
use. and the other reserved for the
entrance o. the gods Women are a
scarcity In the tribe. there Being eight
men 10 every woman. hence wife steal
inc Is common offense. Anyone az
cused OF this ofiense is tried in n rath.
or barbarous way. having TO lift n
stone out OF boiling water. n not
guilty II Is supposed the man will be-
unframed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12

Mrs Austln's Pancake -four makes lovely
brown cakes. ready in "a jay.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12

n there o. such a thing "a poetry 81
motion tho kangaroo must be ia the
rprlng- poem class.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
The Muaieal Rusnians.

Russian people are natural musl.
clans. Accordingly every Russian
youth as a rule takes 10 playing on
some one OF the national instruments.
one of these Is a curious three.
stringcd guitar called n "balalaika. -
Another IS the square. old.fashloned
concertina or accordion, known as the
"agarmouka." which Is greatly loved
throughout the land by the mujiks.
Taking his instrument I'm his hand.
young Ivan or Stepan goes counting on
the long winter nights. II not he Is
apt 10 spend far too much OF his time
in the "kabak' or "traktir." and II he
imbibes too freely OF vodka he is apt,
after being turned out late at night
TO be found by the police lying In the
snow with his agarmoukA under bis
arm.