davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
RUSSIA'S BIG GRAB.
Claws of the Bear Fastened to Almost
Everything in, China.


Pekin. Feb. 6.-The British, Ameri-
can and japanese ministers here have
renewed their opposition to the Man
churian arrangements between China
and Russia. 1t is probable that this
action will result in the further post
ponement of the contamination of this
treaty.
The powers opposing the Manchurian
treaty are now beginning to recognize
the force OF the representations of the
Chinese plenipotentiaries and that
China is making the best terms pos
sible for herself, and incidentally for
the equal rights of the other nations
in China
The ENJOYS are shifting their pro-
tests to Russia as the responsible par
". Paul Lessar, the Russian minister
here. is endeavoring TO maintain the
transparent diplomatic fiction that the
Manchurian treaty and the Russo
Chinese. bank agreement are not re
lated He has informed his colleagues
that the Russian government has no
official knowledge of the negotiations Of
the RusSo-C Chinese bank.
The Russian agents are playing
their parts with the greatest regard for
appearances. while NJ Lessar is ar
ranging the treaty with China The
manager of the bank. NJ. Pocatillo, one
Of the most able and trusted of the
Russian agents in the east, is nego-
tiating the bank agreement with Wang
Wen Shao.
In the light of the statements Of
Chinese officials which were repeated
yesterday, namely, that Russia insists
upon the simultaneous signing of the
Manchurian treaty and the bank agree
ment, the representations of Nj. Lessar
fail to carry weight. The native news
papers are filed with stories that Rus
STA is trying 10 gain her ends by offers
of heavy brides.
Germany remains a disinterested
spectator of the affair. Chang Chi
Tung. the viceroy Of Hankow. and Liu
Kun VI. the viceroy of Nan Tin, con-
tinue their efforts against the treaty.
They are cooperating with the Japan
csc ministry.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press has seen a draft of the agree
ment This provides that China shall
build all railways and develop all
mines in Manchuria. If she is unable
10 command the capital she shall ap-
ply to the bank If the bank is un-
able or unwilling TO enter into ar
rangemenrs. China may apply else
where for capital.
The final clause stipulates that the
agreement shall in no wise impair the
existing rights of other nations. which
clause is palpably nulliied by the pre-
ceding conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
RocxEFELLER's TIMELY AID
Institute He Founded Improved New
York's Milk Supply.

New York City's milk supply has been
Mlch improved BY the cooperation Of
farmers and nliIknaen with The of7ci7Ie
Of the Rockefeller institute for meIicaT
research The board or directors ~ me
institute nave made public their first re-
Holt
The institute began last June 20 ex-
anime the sanitary condition Of +ha
farms and cTeameries supplying the civ.
with MIX, railway transportation and
on delivery. the effect Of milk of vsriors
degrees u purity upon the health Of in
rants and young children in Institutions
ana tenennents during the hot weather. 4
LloEe oennlte study o. she changes oc-
curing in milk which causes ffseasp
ana 10 what degree Doth the dealer 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
Dawson-Nome STAGE Line.

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 6.-The steamer
Jeanne, Captain P H. Mason. arrived
from Illiamas today with thirty-six pas
sengcrs. all save one Of whom. A. y.
Dotty, are from Valdes and points be-
tween that town and Juneau. Norman
r Smith and Judge Day of the Trans
Alaska company. which is operating d
stage line between Dawson and Nome.
were passengers To Juneau, where they
left the vessel. boarding the steamer City
of Seattle for this port Mr. Smith and
Judge Day left Nome and St Michael IN
the early fan and consequently brought
no late news advices from those districts.
The NaldeS passengers OF the jeanne in
cluded Lieutenant Charles F. Andrews Of
the American military forces operating IN
the Conner ricar cntinfrN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
IT. G.. WEBER.
Chairman.
an. A. NELDEN.
Fl. A. DRUEHL.
Committee"
Powers Granted.

The report was submitted by Colonel
L. G. Weber. chairman of the COM
mittee The report was accepted and
the committee continued. The commit
tee was granted power to call on the
members of the Commercial club and
others to carry out their purpose.
A motion was passed instructing the
committee to confer with the mayor,
asking him to send a message to the
council requesting action favora BILE to
the cut-off into Salt Lake City. No
doubt is felt that the mayor will COM
ply with this request The object is
to show that the entire city of salt
Lake is interested in the, proposition.
At the meeting last evening there
were present Governor Wells. Ssmuel
Weitz, 7. G. Weber, W. A. Nelden.
John c. Cutler, Joseph A. Silver. c. p.
Mason, John J. Daily and +. A. Druehl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
GRIEVANCE OF J0BBERS.
Shippers of Grocery Staples Want
Cheap Sugar Barred.

San Francisco. Feb. CA number Of
gentlemen representing the Jobbers
associations of Portland. Tacoma and
Seattle are in this city, according to
the Examiner. for the purpose Of con-
Sulting with the California GrOeers'
association in regard TO the price Of
refined sugar in particular aud other
staples generally. JObbers from Utah
and Montana viii also take part in the
conference.
Since Jan. / sugar has been selling
at cost rates in this state and the mer-
chants Of the northwestern towns want
to see il some understanding cannot be
reached To keep this cheap sugar out
OF Oregon and Washington and enable
them TO make some profit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
IVORY COAST GOLD FIELDS.
Big Concessions Are Transferred and
Will Make Market.

london. Feb 6.-Negotiations were
completed today between the Ivory
Coast Gold Fields company and Albert
kahn. the Paris representative Of
Kuhn. Loeb < Co. % New York, by
which Mr. Kahn's cor cssSions. amount
ing 90 nearly 100000 acres. ans amalga-
mated with me first named company.
Reginald Ward and other Americans.
both here and in America, are inter
ested Ia the company.
The developments in the Ivory Coast
are attracting attention here and on
the continent. and according TO the
c0mrIuy's reports a big and new field
fo~ American mining machinery viii
be- opened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
Death Of a Noted Crook.

London, Feb. 6.-The police here have
just been informed of the death a few
days ago at his apartments near Re
gent Park of Adam Worth, alias ''Har-
~ Raymond" well known in America
in connection with the Manhattan bank
and other big robberies- Worth's name
was frequently mentioned in connection
with the theft OF the GainsbOrOugh pic
ture, but the London police say the
rumor Of his participation in that af-
fair was never confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
What W. A. White Looks Iizs
Cscribner Buiietin3

In personal appearance William Ar
len White, author of "Stratagems s0l
Spells, is almost boyish. Hs -
smooth of face. rudy. with blue ar.-
and light-brown hair His eras ~
uneXceptionaily bright and his uT,.--.
ally large head is set on broad an,
strong shoulders He IS the pfc--I-s ~
health and a pronounced Optimist Hi,
face is strong and dignified.
At the Marquette club baUquat IN
Chicago recently he made a distinct he
as an after-dinner speaker.
Mr.. White is today the cIeveres+ e~
ponent Of life in the middle west Ana
he knows Kansas and her bisto-,, 80
no other writer does. In the old d.
when ne was a jOurneyman prirts-
and later an editorial writer on n.
Kansas City Star, he Travelled tb-orgb
every county in the state. atte7di5,
political conventions and rallies ana
gathering material that was later g-or-
en- into stories and sketches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
DAMAGES FROM RAILWAY
FOR A QUEER CAUSE

Dallas. Tex, Feb 6.-The suit
brought by the state Of Texas against
the st. is-Southwestern railroad IN
Smith county for alleged nOn-mainte-
nance Of general Offices in Texas,
claiming penalties Of $36,5O0 and asking
for forfeiture of the roads charter,
has been compromised by the state ac-
cepting $4,000 and Withdrawing the
suit. The roads lawyers denied viO.a-
ton of any statute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
Annual Invasion Of Zinc.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The state de-
partment is advised that owing TO q
change in plans the king Of Siam viii
not visit the United States this year
The cause assigned is the unexpected
return Of the crown prince Of Siam in
the autumn II IS said that the crown
prince VIII return 10 his country from
the coronation Of King Edward BY way
Of The Ln.ted Staras
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
Indians Graduate From School.

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 6.-The fourteenth
graduating exercises of the Carlisle In
dian Industrial school were held to-
day in the presence of a gathering Of
distinguished visitors. General Daniel
Z. Sickles, eX-commissiOuer Of educa-
ton, Eaton, head of Dickinson college.
and Rev. Sheldon jackson, commission
er of education for Alaska, We're among
the out of town spectators. The gradu-
ating class comprised forty-two boys
and girls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
Mr.. BAILEY ACCEPTS.
Will Be at the Head of the New
Westminster College.

All obstacles in the way of changing
the name OF the Sheldon-J Jackson. col
lege TO Westminster college were re-
moved at meeting Of the trustees held
yesterday at the law offices Of Pierce.
Critchlow & Barnette. The Rev. George
Bailey accepted the presidency of the
Institution at the same time. subject 10
his release from his present charge.
The latter VIII proceed 10 Washing
ton on March TO get the eastern
property IN shape to enable the con-
srrEctiol. of buildings in the near fu-
ture. IN the interim such work as is
possible win be continued at the Col
Il riate Institute. Bright prospects are
looked for in behalf 0f the college in
view IF the academic institutions al
logan. Springville and Mt. Pleasant.
from wh:ch il viii naturally draw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
Bow Dies Of Heart Disease

Gordon Salt. the G-year-old son Ct
Mice Salt. died Wednesday night from
heart disease. from which he had long
oeen a sufferer. Early in the day he was
stricken with an almost fatal attack Of
heart failure. but he rallied. only to
finally Succumb at nightfall. He was
chr srful and amiable lad. and his parents
are sOrely grieved at his demise. The
funeral VIII be held at o'clock this
afternoon from the family home. 2s3 West
FirSt South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
Gold in New York State,

Ogdensburg. y. " Feb. Sold has
iateiy been discovered or The rocky farm
Of J. T. HOckens OF Depeyster. The dis
coTery has been kept secret awaiting the
report of an assayer. which has just been
made. placing the ore at a value Of 80
per ton. Nj. HoCkenS has commenced
mining on a small scale, and has taken
out a ton and half of gold bearing
quartz The vein was found near the sur
face and runs into the side OF a hill EX-
perl miners say the find Is a valuable
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
Ninety-fOur Political Prisoners

Colon. Colombia. Feb. 6.-Nevs 70
eeived here today from Cartagena tells
that ninety-four political prisoners. .wI,,
were lodged IN prison in that city man
aged 70 effect their escape Feb. !. The
escape was attended BY a serious af-
fray. in which the commando o. he
prison and fort and several others were
killed. RecaT ure has not yet been e.
fected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
10 Instruct western Posts.


tSntclill 10 1 ae Herdt0.f
Washington Fec General Mac
Artislr has finished his duties as a mem
Der OF the general military board aud
leaves fO.. Denver soon. Hc viii maze an
inspe, zion of the posts OF Colorado.
wyoming and Utah. which viii determine
the permanency o. certain posts n0t
PASSED up3n by the board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
OFFICIALS OF
ROAD COMING
Hartman to Lead Party Expected
in Salt Lake.
CONFER ON CUTOFF MATER
COMMERCIAL CLUB GOVERNORS
HAVE MEETING LAST NIGHT.

e. II. Hartman and other. officials of
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
are expected in Salt Lake next week 10
confer with the committee OF the Com
merelal club regarding the cOnstruc-
tion OF cutoff into Salt Lake City
instead of into Ogden.
The date set tentatively for the con
terence is Feb. Is. This may be
changed by later information. 1t is IN
derstood that Mr.. Hartman Will be ac-
companied by Vice President Cornish,
president Burt and ficials of the
read. General Manager Krutschnitt Of
the Southern Pacific will also be pres
ent.
The board Of governors Of the Com
merclal club met last evening at the
hnutsford to hear the report of the
special committee appointed TO act on
me cut-off question. The committee
submitted the following report:
Papers of Committee.
salt Lake City, Feb. 6. 1902.
TO the Board Of Governors, CONNER
cal Club, City.
Gentlemen: Your committee to
which was referred the matter of Sc
curing a hearing from the management
OF the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
enc railroads in behalf of Salt Lakes
Advantages as a terminal on the pro-
posed new route for transcontinentai
traf11c, beg leave to submit the at
tached report. While the data avail
able In the short time allowed the COM
mittee is necessarily incomplete, We
believe sufficient facts are set forth
TO justify us in expecting a favorable
decision from the management OF the
railroad companies if the case is prop
erly presented 20 them. The tele-
graphic correspondence with Mr.. Har-
riHan and Mr.. KIutschnitt, which is
made part of the report, shows a dis
position to accord US a fair hearing,
which of itself may be taken as an in
dication that Salt Lakes claims will
be considered on their merits.
in presenting its report, the commit
tee wishes to make acknowledgement
of services rendered by Mr. J. II. Muir
doch OF the local weather bureau, by
Professor Marcus Y. Jones and others
who have assisted The committee in the
collection of information. The Salt
Lake public generally has shown
most gratifying interest in the move
ment inaugurated by The club as shown
by numerous voluntary expressions Of
interest and offers of assistance in the
work of the committee.
"All of which is respectfully submit
ted.
IT. G. WEBER,
Chairman.
"M. A. NELDEN,
IF A DRITEHT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
TALK OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN
Plans ere Being Made for a Tele-
phone Line.

Boise. IDA. Feb. 6.-It was announced
today that the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company had purchased the
material for the line tn Thunder noun
tain. The work of cons fruction rs 10
begin as soon as the weather viii per
init. IL is thought the work can be
completed within three months. The
line viii run from Boise. via Idaho
city. and win be abOJc $50 miles long.
Instruments viii be put in all towns
along the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
Big Damages Awarded.

Spokane. Wash. Feb. 6.-0ne of the
largest damage verdicts ever given in
this county was announced this morn
Ing when the jury awarded Fireman
Flzie y. Howe S15.0oG damages from the
Northern Pacific railway Howe lost a
leg in q collision near Almiran during
the snow blockade in 1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07

IS,Sseh. Feb. 6,-The war office tonight
published a summary of the British
losses in South Africa. Up 10 jan q the
total reduction of the fOrcts from death
er permanent disability. Vas 25.06 men.
-trQc total Of the casualties. including sur.
Fiyiug WOUNDED, was $40 officers and
800 70i men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
Loves Possibilities.
rPhIladalnhia Prs

Miss QUERY suppose you think 1t
quite possible 10 love two girls al the
same time
Mr.. Flyrty-Not precisely. Il l. posi-
bic. however. TO love one at s O'Clock and
the other. say. at $50. Il they don't live
too far apart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
Pearson TO RESIGN

Chicago. Feb. s.-PrOfessor Charles X.
Pearson VIII oe asked TO resign from the
faculty. Of Northwestern university. tbs
riuune SAYS il the report of the com
mtttce appointed 10 investigate his ease
: accented by the executive conmittet
OF the board OF trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
Ryan to FIGHT Golf

Kansas City. Feb. 6-Tommv RYAN to-
night announced that he has signed sr.i-
clcs t. night Charley Goff of Portland
ore. at ROssland, p g, for a purse OF
$3.50 early in March Ryan viii box
Jack Beauscholtee OF Chicago six rounds
in Chicago Feb. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
Close Gambling Dams

San Juan, P r., Feb. s.-The police
last night closed all the gambling
houses in this city. With few exceptions
they are American esta blishments ana
had been running openly. The new anti
gambling bill introduced in the house
probably caused the activity OF the
police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
The Canadian Wins

Cleveland. O.. Feb. 6.-Dan Mcleod Of
Hamilton. Ont. threw Charley Wittn1ar
OF Cincinnati twice tonight in succession.
The Tirst fan was in 2l:CS. catch-aS-catcb-
can the second fan in 22.s5. Graeco-
Roman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
BRIDGE ACROSS THE COLUMBIA.
Bill Authorizing the Construction
Passes Upper House.

Washington Feb 6.-Bills then were
passed in the senate as follows:
Authorizing the construction of a
bridge across the Columbia river by the
Washington & Oregon Railway COM
pany; appropriating s., 500 600 for the
erection Of a pOstOffice in the city of
New York; apprOpriating $3.50. 600 for
the erection of a public building at
Tacoma, Wash; providing for two ad-
ditiOnal associate justices for the ter
ritory Of Oklahoma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
B0ER WAR TO co ON.
Peace Negotiations Dropped by Dutch
Government.

London, Feb. THE Brussels CORE
spOndent OF the Daily Telegraph declares
il TO be absolutely certain that, owing to
the attitude of the powers and the BOer
leaders, the Dutch government is now
firmly determined TO abandon the BOeT
cause and any idea of fresh Intervention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
a Slap at Tradition.


Dorothy-W What did you and your moth
cr-in-laW fall out about Kitty2
kitty-Oh, she never liked me after she
lesFd me say that no husband OF mine
should ever Sear homemade shirts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
Denth of a Cardinal.

Rome. Feb. 6-The death IS an
nounced of Cardinal Agostino Cias T.
He was born IL. 1855. aud vas created
q cardinal .yune 10 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-07
Mrs. McGurrin Improving.

Mrs Frank Z Mceurriu. who was
taken 10 ST. Marx hospital on Wednes-
CAV with Dneumonia. vas reported last
midnight as IN an improved condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
THEIR OWN WELFARE

One of the stock arguments Of the
employer in waging war against un.
ion labor is that he objects to outside
interference in the conduct of his
business This position is based on
wrong conception OF business princi-
pies and is rather prompted by a spir-
it of arrogance The labor union does
not interfere with the employers
business in any true sense; it takes
heed to care only for it's own business
that of fixing the terms ana condi-
tions under which its members shall
work. The individual being free
man. his power to labor belongs to
himself and not to his employer; he
should be free to exercise energy and
skill and gather to himself the fruits
of his toll.
This he cannot do when he depends
upon master for an opportunity to
earn his bread or upon an employer
who dictates the terms for which he
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
THE POWER OF LABOR

Unmistakable proof Of the fact that
the trades unions of the land have
resting with them strength and weight
sufficient to exert commanding in
1uence in any project to which they
lend their support was given Monday
when organized labor held its annual
celebration. In nearly all of the prin-
cipal cities there were big demonstra-
tons and great armies poured forth in
parades to furnish an Illustration Of
their power. In New York 10000
men marched down Fifth avenue, and
in Philadelphia, where President John
Mitchell, Of the United Mine Workers
of America, was the central figure, 49,
600 men were in line. In Cleveland, o.,
Aand in Boston, 10000 men marched in
procession, and the workers in Buffalo,
Detroit and Cincinnati turned out TO-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

ear. kept his yacht in the Kill Won
Kull for almost two weeks trying to-
persuade me to change my mind.
told him | would be only too glad to
90 if George would give his consent
or would even assure me that he
would not be too lonely without me-
The Old woman with the ears gone
wrong was a wise one, l guess.
How delicious to see such devo-
ton nowadays, she said in her deaf
voice and winked straight at Cath
crime and myself.
After Uncle Dicks niece had
handed out her hardfuck story, the
lamentations ran round the board
both ways at once. The stout woman
on the right declared that if any one
two months before had dared to tell
her that she would not be on. a canoe.
ing trip through the Rangeley lakes
during the months of July and August
she would have laughed In the per-
sons face. The canoes had been pur-
chased, the guides selected and the
route all mapped out. and then at the
last moment her father had forbidden
her to go!
The deaf old lady looked wise again
and told her to go down and wade in
the brook, as there she probably could
set her feet almost as wet and would
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

600 strong. Other cities also had par
AIDES in which great numbers partici-
pated and the demonstration was the
most striking in organized labor's his
tory. President Roosevelt in his speech
at Rutland, VT, voiced his sympathy
with the labor organizations and
classed them among the necessities of
the times.
This year. more than ever before,
was it noticeable that employers are
tending more toward a disposition to
make Labor day an occasion Of enjoy
ment to the workers. The moneyed
element recognizes the power Of the
organized workers and respect them
accordingly. With each recurring La
Dor day the recognition becomes more
cordial and the capitalist and his EN-
ploye assume closer relations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
How Russian Peasants Live.

MIN Kenwortny's recent book on
Tolstoi contains the following descrip-
ton of a Russian peasants house:
picture a steep-roofed, wooden cot
tage of one room, say twenty feet
square and nine feet high, the walls
inside showing the dressed logs
stuffed between with moss or tow;
the ceiling is of boards Round the
room. on three sides at least, runA a
wooden bench, used to sit, sleep OF
work upon; a small table stands in
the middle In corner stands the
heart and life of the house-the stove
or oven. 1t is little room in itself
usually about eight feet long, FIVE feet
wide and six high with ledge about
three feet high along its side to serve
as seat, table or step to help one clint
to the top. The fat top to this stove
is in winter the sleeping place of the
privileged old people and children. To
keep the stove burning and the bread
in it baking may be said to be the
life's labor of the peasant family"