davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
NEW BILL ON RESERVA TON
Measure introduced in House and Senate to Meet Objections
President to Untah 0penng-Better Terms for the Indians
Believed Roosevelt viii Sign

The resolution provides that all al
lotments to Uncompaghre, Uintah and
White River Utes shall be eighty acres
for each head Of family and forty acres
90 each other Indian, and that the land
shall be suitable for cultivation and
capable of irrigation. 1t is provided
that. i'm addition 10 the allotments in
severalty. the secretary of the interior.
before the lands are opened TO the pub
lie, shall set apart for the use of In
dams in common on the reservation,
such amount Of non-irrigable grazing
lands as viii subserve their reasonable
requirements for grazing livestock,
also that the $4,000 due the Indians
shall be made payable to them with
out awaiting their action upon the
proposed allotment in severalty OF
lands in reservation. Pending action
by the house on the resolution. the &C
tion OF the president in reference to the
I bin is predetermined. Members Of the
Indian committee are sanguine, how
I ever. that the president will sign the
5 measure not later than Monday.
The president has invited Senator
Kearns 10 "a conference tomorrow, and
. it is expected they will discuss the
] Uintah reservation question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

safe. He concluded by Offering a toast
10 the president of the United States.
President Roosevelt replied, speak
ing with unusual deliberatiOn, as
though he measured every word he
uttered. After expressing the appre-
citation of the American people for the
friendly spirit which prompted the
sending of a battleship and so many
ilustrious soldiers and sailors to the
unveiling of the Rochambeau statute,
the president said:
Mr.. Ambassador, we appreciate
what France has done in sending to
our shores on this occasion such a
Warship. and we appreciate the choice
of those who were sent here. and NJ.
Cambon, we thank you for your happy
good judgment in selecting such an
illustrious commander of the army and
navy 10 send to us on the suspicious
occasion of the unveiling of the Ro-
chambeaU statue.
"One hundred and twenty years ago
the valOr of soldiers and sailors Of
France -Xerted, according to the judg-
ment Of historians, the determining in
fiuence in making this country a free
and independent country, and because
of that France must always occupy
cherished place in our hearts. Mr.. Am
(
| the courtesy which has been extended
to me. Il has been a source of valued
/ informa ton to be permitted to see and
( inspect this splendid French vessel,
and I have been duly impressed by its
( superior mechanism and by the su-
/ periOT physique and discipline of your
men. l am sure 1 speak for the
American navy when I say it has been
| a source of pleasure that such splen-
/ did specimen of French naval architec-
! ture as the Gaulois has visited our
/ shores on such d friendly mission, and
/ in its name / thank you. Let me. on
| behalf of all the people of the United
! States and with the certain conviction
J that / have expressed their sentiments,
! drink to the health of President Lou-
bet and to the continued prosperity of
| the mighty nation of which be is
/ president"
General Brugere followed with a
/ speech. concluding with toast to the
memories Of Rochambeau and Wash
ington which was drunk standing, as
were all the tOasts.
Secretary Of War Root delivered q
brief address in conclusion. offering a
toast, Il drink to the army Of France
our faithful and gentle friends ever
fearless and gallant in war"
Admiral Fournier followed with ar
address in which he dwelt upon the
Thigh esteem existing between the
French and American navies, and pro
posed a toast 10 Mrs. Roosevelt anC
the presidential household.
Secretary of the Navy Moody deliv'
cred a brief but vigorous address, il
which he dwelt upon the fact that
French fleet had never visited Americ,
except upon a friendly mission TIT
secretary ended by a toast to the nav!
Of France. which was responded to witt
a hearty call.
Ambassador Cambon concluded tn
speech making by arising and dwellin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
Special TO The iIeraIdl

U7ASHiNGTON. May 23.-Presideur
III Roosevelt had an interview to-
day with Senator'S Stewart and
VaarIes of ,ae Indian committee. Rep
1tBuFoa Lacey and Sutherland.
secretary Hitchcock and Assistant At
.N.E General Fandevauter I'm reIa-
--. .' tH" Indian appropriation bill
..'s.11s of which do not meet with
. presidents approval The confer
e "e- held with the intention Of
raining EXPERIMENTAL legislation to be
'-.ll.l before the bin is signed.
me president objected TO the pro-
VISION making the payment of $4,000
~ INDIANS additional to their agree
-,s l' open the reservation. He also
.....a t1 the limited allotment of
sa5' t' Indians and TO the conces-
..'s ". mineral leasing privileges TO
g Florence Nining company. In or
5- l' W.1. the objections Of the presi-
.N3 resolution was introduced in
,. seH1." and house this afternoon.
,.. PASSED in the senate but went
XVI DID OBJ. house ON objection raised
representative Richardson of Ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
SAYS TORTURE is NECESSARY TO CONQUESI
Especial to The Herald)

NgISCO May 23Felpe
~ cabinet a
= hltord
. ''Ne'' ~ '- ~
% an Interpreter Buencamno talked the conditions
nj doing in The islands the unqualified he endorsed
= operations
=
= or and in
The people Of the United States do net understand the
the Islands. Fiipinos
Van mem but is the only by which they be conquered The
methods which
that brought about this result The people here do
conditions, al this trouble would
-. made over the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

Z ERNIE, B. c.. May 23.-One Of the
worst coal mine disasters in the
history Of British Columbia oc-
CURED at the Coal Greek mines at z
o'clock last night. when from 125 to
$50 men met almost instant death in
mines No. , and No. 3. The explosion
occurred in the depth of No. 2, and not
a man of over 100 employed in that
mine escaped. From No. workings.
which are connected with No. ?, about
twenty-one men escaped.
The first intimatiou of the disaster
received by those on the outside was
rush of coal dust and fire to the
height of over ], 900 feet above the fan
Word was Immediately sent to Fernie,
five miles from the mine, and inside
of twelve minutes from the time the
accident occurred relief parties were at
work
superintendent r. brennan, DR.. Bon
mel and True Weatherby were the first
to enter the mine. After having gone
about 500 feet into the workings Su-
perintendent brennan was overcome
by after-damp, ard had it not been
for his two companions, he would have
persisted.
On being removed to the outer air
he recovered and gave Instructions to
the rescuing party to commence re-
pairing the OVercasts (the overcasts
are the pipes which conduct the air
through the mine) as they had been
almost completely destroyed. It was
/ impossible to enter, owing to the after
damp.
Volunteers were called for and a
/ score of men sprang to the werk Fol-
nearly six hours they tOiled- Every
[ few minutes men collapsed They
were borne TO the outer air and THEN
/ places were quickly filed by new vol
unteers.
The first body recovered was takeT
! from No mine about II O'Clock, anC
I was that Of Willie Robertson. a lac
of Is. Several hours elapsed and ther
{ three more bodies were recovered.
At 4 O'Clock this morning relief par
/ ties had penetrated so far that the gar
I became unbearable and operations haC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
Hopeful at Pretoria.

Pretoria Thursday May 22.-The
Boer delegates came to Pretoria as the
result of a complete deadlock at We
reenig;ng, where the Free Staters held
out for independence and the majority
of the Transvaalers, though anxious
for peace, refused 10 abandon their al
lies. 1t was at first thought that the
delegates would merely report a re-
fusal to accept the British terms.
Everybody expected them to depart
Immediately and that hostilities would
actively. recommence. To the general
surprise, however, the delegates are
still here and the hopefulness Of today
is the outcome Of the general convic-
ton that some arrangement is pending
which may solve the difficulty at We
reeniging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
KILLED BECAUSE
TOO SLOW WITH MEAL

Chicago, May 23-Angered because
sufficient haste was not made with his
evening meal, Frederick K. Eberharu
shot his wife four times at their home,
killing her. Before committing the
crime, Eberbart had barred all the
doors Of the house. and his wife fell
dead apparently while trying 20 make
her. escape by the front way.
The police broke in the door and
overpOwered Eberhart, who attempted
to use his revolver on them.
Eberhart is a waiter, 50 years old.
junior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

ippine war than all the trade of the
islands with the United States would
amount 90 in $50 years. and every day
the United States remained in the ISL
ands its loss would be increased
Mr. Dubois asserted that within six
months after Arizona, New Mexico and
Oklahoma were admitted to statehood,
the profit TO the manufacturers of the
United States in their trade with any
one of the new states would be greater
than the combined profits on all Of
their trade with the Philippines and
other Oriental countries.
Beveridge Makes Reply.
Mr.. Beverage of Indiana declared
that the whole argument Of the Idaho
senator had been made for the purpose
Of frightening the American people
with the dragon of China. Mr.. Dubois
had maintained that when China had
adopted modern methods in the devel-
/ Oplnent Of it's resources, it would supply
not only its own needs but those of the
world II that were true. Mr. Bever-
| idge held. then 1t would be true that
/ the United States ought not to encOur-
/ age the development Of any country.
/ He urged that that was not true. The
[ exports 10 0ulld LLOlll UuLoAAAG NtNAAA
/ tries amounted to about $3.50, 100000 a
/ year, and he believed that it would be
/ possible easily for the United States To
/ secure One-half Of that trade. The
Philippines, he maintained, were door
TO the Chinese trade.
Mr. Beveridge said that Great Brit
ain sold 10 her dependencies each year
products amounting to $500, 100000 ant
he felt that that sort Of trade was
I worth striving for.
Mr. Carmack pointed out that Greai
Britaln's trade had been declining
/ while that Of the United states had
constantly been increasing.
Admitting that fact, Mr. Beveridg'
said the reason for it was that Grea
Britain. having long enjoyed a monop
oily Of the export trade to her dependen
cies. had grown careless, and other ma
tions-the United states and German!
more active and energetic and enter
prising, slowly had been undermining
England's foreign trade.
Mr.. HOar of Massachusetts inquired
of Mr.. Beveridge if Great Britain ha'
a larger export trade with her de
tendencies or with free nations.
Mr.. Beveridge replied that the trad
was greater with free nations be
cause only of the lower consuming
power of the dependencies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
Quiet Day in House.

washington, May 23.-The house de-
voted the day to private pension bills
and 10 a few other minor measures Mr..
Loud of California criticised the special
pension legislation as a disgrace, and
drew emphatic responses from Messrs.
Sulloway of New Hampshire, Sulzer Of
New York and Myers Of Indiana. In
all JOS private pension bills were
passed. The house adjourned until
Monday in order to participate in the
Rochambeau exercises tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
FiII ReDorted Tnterested.

Seattle, Wash. May 23.-Fernie is a
town in the eastern part of the prov
ince of British Columbia, on the Crows
Nest Pass branch Of the C. p. railroad.
1t lies in the center of a country rich
in coal deposits. The building Of the
railway four years ago was followed
by the operation of the coal mines,
which belonged to a company COM
posed largely Of Toronto capitalists.
These are the coal fields Of which j.
J. Hill was reported to have
gained control a year or so ago. but
beyond the Great Northern being one
of the coal company's customers. no
evidence of this control has been APP
parent. Fernie's only industry is raih-
ing and its population is about 5000.
Most Of the miners are foreign born.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
Dubois SAYS DRAGON
Is MENACING AMERICA
Idaho Senator Makes Notable Speech on Philip
pine Bill, Showing Dangers.
Paints Out Possible Disastrous Effect Of Republican Policy in
Orient by Awakening China to Competition.

44+++%+++ = = - - = 49, ***+ t+t+ 80
today the Philippine bin by Mr. Dubois
He a
o Philippine
Re
= t-vf o retan islands
disastrouy
\ r n "a
ew 20
able to
United it's policy
the
. YOUR world
the
. trade and O.
y ; -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
SYMPATHY FOR SOLDIERS.

Cuban House Adopts Resolution on
Americans.
New York, May 23-The house has
adopted a resolution, says dispatch
from Havana to the World, declaring
Nay 19 Decoration day. and a motion
expressing sympathy for American sol
diers killed in Cuba.
Pickp0ckets are reaping a harvest on
the Prado. the principal promenade.
and crooks of various kinds are doing
a rushing business. 4 policeman who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
HEADS OF TWO GREAT MA TONS DRINK
TO CONTINUED PROSPERITY OF FRANCE
(spsoiaI to The Herald.A

May 0 W nation toasted Franc IN "a O
pres d o e g esrpubde le o
army al navy an dote rep 81
Pres m for France m nged warm p Of
within eczarsp kng aauyo the France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

,-,tsHrNGTON. May 23.-In his adj
TIL dress TO the senate, Mr.. Dubois
" said the Republican policy was
IN hold the islands for all time as a
colony. and 90 exploit them for the adj
va-.,age and gain Of the people Of the
United states. The minority intend TO
rive the people an independent govern
mont and 90 turn the islands over TO
them when they have established their
ovr government He was satisfied that
tbs-a was great danger 20 The white
rabar of the United states attendant
rrar the development of industrial ac-
ayfty bv this government in the Phil
irrfrps. and declared that the United
States could not compete with Japan
for The Oriental trade. China, also, was
d menace. Boz his opinion, to the SUI
rremacy of the United States in the
Oriental trade.
The large expectation Of flour from
Che United states 10 the orient, he
Thought had misled people into bcliev-
nr that the United States could estab-
Hsh a large trade This was an idle
drelm He believed that IL would be
bud a short time until all the wheat
needed in China would be raised by
Chinese
Great Menace in China.
"The dragon is sleeping quietly now"
said SIR Dubois. The monster is in
ert surrounded with conservatism of
centuries Looking to the interest of
&C. a
ore wc pursuing "a wise course ~ awak-
utHg this sleeping dragon2''
$751;. Dubois believed there was no
hope of profitable trade relations with
The orient or the Philippines If the isl-
81ds were managed and exploited as
contemplated In the pending bill. A
few individuals might reap a profit
but it would be at an enormous ex-
pense 90 the United States. and es-
pecially to the labOrers. the manufaC-
turers and the farmers.
The speaker declared that feature OF
the bin which permitted corporations
t1 take up 5000 acres of land in the
Philippines FOR agricultural purposes
ought to De stricken out. ne believing
that under 20 the richest lands ulti-
mately would fall into the hands Of the
great syndicates. thus encouraging q
tremendous production Of cane sugar
cotton and tobacco.
Agricultural development would in
duc1 industrial activity and manufac
turing establishments would spring uI
and compete wit. .e United States
not only for the trade Of the islands. bu
also i0r China and the Straits Settle.
menis, and eventually. owing 10 cheaI
labor would compete with the manu-
featured goods of the United States fl
All parts 0r the world.
Game Not Worth the Candle.
The total trade of the United states
Win the Philippine islands. he said
was about S5.00)od0 a year. This coun
Uy had spent more money i'm the Phil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
PREDICTS REyOLTOF 100000 NEGROES

CHICAGO Of the cooed
Chicago. Barnett the assistant states
: would obiy revolt against lynch law - -
made the negro feel he outlaw In the last fifteen
stake without trial. The has consequently to
, know that he a. m %
the
= urong donet he col ace.
= 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
THOMAS WOULD
SUCCEED TELLER

Denver. Colo. May 23.-Former Gov
ernor Charles S. Thomas today an
nounced his candidacy for election to
the United States senate as a Democrat
to succeed Senator Teller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
mrs. HUNTINGTON OFFERS GIFT

New York. May 23-Mrs. Coils p.
Huntington has offered 100000 to the
General Memorial hospital for the
treatment Of cancer and allied diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

= Rutland. Vt, May 23.-Thomas =
y J. Crouch. "A years Of age, Of To- =
= peka, Kas.. and Miss Mary Jane =
= Lane, IS. of Buel. n. Y, have Just ,
= been married here Fifty years ago 2
y Crouch and Miss Lane were resid- =
3 ing in Buel. They We're engaged =
= TO be married, but quarreled, and ,
. the engagement was broken. ,
y Shortly afterwatd Crouch moved =
, to Topeka. Miss Lane never mar =
= ried, and recently her sweetheart =
, OF half a century ago returned to =
> seek her hand.
y = > = , = y y :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

= %@%&%%&4%*+%&A%&A%
y WE'D AFTER FIFTY YEARS. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
SILVER AND lead.

silver 5l7sc. per ounce.
C7p7er lilc. per pound; Ne" loIh' p
-sad. $3.50 per 200 pounds; New York,
,g1-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

= ERNIE. B. c.. May 23.-One Of the
worst coal mine disasters in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Partly Cloudy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

I6e total trade of the United States
win The Philippine islands. he said.
was about S500).od0 a year. This coun-
'E haa spent more money in the Phil
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
Made by q High Climber Who Has
Had Some Hot Expo
r~Iences.

"f you want to know what heat
U.s." finally said the High Climber. in
the Autobiography Of Il High Climb
err" i'll Frank L%cslic's Popular Month
ly. you must be at the top of q
chimney where the furnaces are
going at full clip below. l was point
ing up the sides Of Que high chimney
in Massachusetts one hot summer
day. l was up about 100 feet. l had
done one, two. three sides. and now
pulled myself up 10 shift my hook
around to the fourth. My bo'sun's
chair swung down from this hook,
you understand.
1T was hot enough anywhere on
the top, but around the cup ON the
fourth side where tho wind was blow
ing u the smoke and heat It was
awful. 1 dropped my hook down and
walked around To the cooler side To
rest u bit. Around the cap ! had a
space OF about II foot's width To walk
on. la Il moment / went back aud
put my hand on the hook to slide
down the rope TO my chair. Gee! /
thought the hair would come out Of
my head My shoes frizzed. The hot
Iron of the hook. blistcred my handa.
could stay nowhere nenr IL.
Again aud again ! went back TO
h a hook. Each time / WA driven
to She other side. There III the gun
and Ae iurnara haAt pouring up,
blowing tins way. the hook got hot.
ter mud hotter There WA no other
way Of getting Gown even. / VAS
caught there.
Finally. IN desperation. I took off
my uudershirl aud grabbed the hook
with II. Blistcred and burned, I half
fell into my chair and managed to let
myself down"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
suIeIhr of Z. ". mrnlry.

I. W. ~lIealey, a Carson attorney well
known throughout the Stni-. committed
suicide ut the residence OF S. Il. Day
Saturday night by smoting himself
through the hend His body was found
Sunday morning lying On the bed in iiis
room. The pistol with which he shot
himself was still in his right hand. The
bullet went C eur through his head and
lodged on the pillow. On a table by the
side Of his bed lay his will, dated Febru.
airy 10th. He. left 500 acrpa IF land in
White Pine AMI N!e counties. wrong.
fully cold for taxes by the Bullion &
Exchange Bank" to s. II bay and his
copyrights and manuscripts to Prof.
Howe to have them printed by Harper
Bros. and the proceeds Of The enle di
vide! ,qu lily between MIR. Day md
Poof. Howe. M money was found
among his effects.
The coroner jury found that the de.
ceased was u native ~ Ireland. aged "a
years. and that he came to his death
from wounds inflicted by himself.
The Nave, in commenting on the sui.
eide, suys:
For &c me years he l:as been practi
cally dependent upon the bounty OF
friends. INT the enirebi ny NJ his mind
ran'e the ties oi friendships until Tn
ally be felt that he was nloDe III the
world. Always a temperate man.
o 1t came To Il choices OF inenns for
ending it all. his riotous mind sought
that which had been most di tasteful to
him in his At ronRer days. But without
money To con4umate his boldly
ed plan Of seif-iestructiob. he finnlly re-.
sorted to the revolver.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
wr,r Is kxrsorEu or THEN

Tho Silver Tarty State Central Com.
mittee viii meet on the 9Th proximo.
II the members follow the advice Of the
Nevada Republican trust goldhug or
gan :, they will unanimously resolve TINT
the bill to abolish the silver dollar is a
Heavenly inPpired measure; instruct
our Senators and representatives to
trade of irrigation II necessary to se-
cure its passage; indorse Senators J"ues
and Stewards declaration that ssIlver is
dead aud further emphasize it by the
assertion that it was always u nuisance
and should never have had y being; that
the Silver ariy was organized for the
sole purpose OF electiuR u couple OF
niasqueradinE goldbugs to the United
States Sen Ite, and having accomplished
its mission its usefulness Us n political
organisation has departed and tliat it
will now disband, with an earnest re-
conimenhatinn that its members attach
the ms+lves 10 the party that hol ls the
white metal in merited Rcorn and con-
tempt. II the members will do THE,
they will unqnestiophbly invoke the
the blessings and Insplre the ad nirati"n
OF every rPcreant Ncvadar, who would
crush out every industrial interest Of
the State, while he is kissing the hand
that is appraised to strike rIle final blow
to the industry which furnished the
metal that saved our nattuual credit Mt
the time OF tue republics direst need
and peril --Renn journal.