davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-01

komitetu dr6g Srodk6w, wni6st
nowele tyczaca sic ukiadu wzaje-
mnosci z Kuba oznajmii, re W
przyszfy poniedzia}ek zazada obrad
mad MIA.
Niektorzy wpfywowi politycy -
pomiedzy mimi Hanna usituja
wywrzec wpfYw na prezydenta, by
tenze uiaskawif Estesa Ct. Rath-
bone'a, skazanego dwoma innymi
W Havanie ma diugoletnie wiezienie
"a oszustwa popeinione ma poczcie,
ale dotychczas ME maja powodze.
MIA.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, l kwie-
tnie. = Wczorai popoludniu o
godz. 4:44 wydarzyla sic eksplozya
W kopalni Nelsona nalezacej do
Dayton Coal & Iron Go. W Dayton,
Tenn. i o lie wiadomo, % g6rnikow
pablo jej ofara. Dosychczas wydo-
byto 10 zwlok, y ils sic zdaje, Po-
lacy tam ME pracowaE.
W tejze kopalni jaz dwukrotnie
wydarzafy sic eksplozye gaz6w.
W r. 1889 cztery osoby zostaty "a
bite, 8 cieako pokaleczonych. w
r. 1895 wydarzyla sie eksplozya
pylu weglowego, 2S os6b wtedy
zostalo zabitych, W r. 1901 zas
wydarzyia sic W kopalni Shalliday,
nalezqcej do tejze kompanii, eks-
plozya, kt6rej ofara pablo 2l lu-
dzi.
WASHINGTON, 1go kwietnia. -
W skutek swego postepowania W
sprawie uprowadzouej przez opry-
szkow misyonarki amerykahskiej
Ellen Stone, amerykanski dyplo-
matyczny reprezentant W Buigaryi,
Dickinson. stracit sw6j urzad tam:
re, gdyz Rad buigarski doni6st
rzadowi amerykahskiemu, re
Dickinson jest persona non gra-
ta". W obec tego Dickinson. musi
bye odwolauy, Z,1aie sic, re rad
waszyngtonski, wywzajemniajsc
sic, wcale ME naznaczy nastepcy
Dickinsona, zwiaszcza, re Bufga-
rya ME ma reprezentanta W Wa
szyngtonie. Dickinson zresztq jest
generaInym konsulem W Konstan-
tynopclu, jake TAXI pobiera $4,000
pensyi, pensya ia ME zostanie
zmniejszona przez usuniecie 60
Buigaryi.
P1rTsBURG, Pa, 1go kwietnia.-
Onegdaj straszliwe burze W Pitts
burgu i okolicy, jakotez irnych o.
kolicach W Pennsylvania, .zrzadzify
niezmierne szkody. Najwieksza, jak
sic zdaje, szkode, zrzqdzify W
Knoxville, gdzie rano W czasie ma
bozenstwa, zawalii sic wielki ko-
min koscio1a United Presbyterian
iczesc dachu tegoz. Ogromna pa
nika powstata pomiedzy 600 oso'
bami, kt6re byiy W kosciele; okoio
40 os6b dostalo sic pod gruzy, wie-
le Mich zostafo pokaleczonych, i
niekt6re smiertelnie. W innym kos
ciele presbyteryanskim piorun u
derzyt W chwili, gdy pastor wznosif
rece, aby udzielic blogoslawieh-
stwa; dach sic zawalit kilka os6b
zostaio pokaleczouych, a dwie
mich 5miertelnie. Pare innych kos
ciol6w i dom6w zostato mocno usz-
kodzonych. q r6znych innych stron
donosza c znacznych szkodach
zrzadzonych przez burze; wsamym
Pittsburgh szkody te wyniosa setki
tysiecy dolar6w. Szczegolniej u
cierpiafy ko5cio}y, a take fabryki
i domy, sfnpy telegrafczne, mostly,
parkany drzewa.
LOUISVILLE, KY, 1go kwietnia.
Jutro rozpoczyna sic W tutejszej
hall Liederkranz konwencya novel
partyi politycznej, zwauej ,,Allied
Party, kt6rej celem jest pofacze-
ME wszystkich partyj reformator-
skich przeciw plutokracyi. Wste-
pna konferencya przedstawicieli
t7ch partyj odby}a sic ieszcze we
wrzesniu z. +. W Kansas City. De-
legaci z roznych stan6w przybywa-
ia dzisiaj ma te konwencya.
GuTgRIE, Okla, loo kwietnia.-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-01

piio pred wyjazdem kanclerza ma
poludnie. Go do zblizenia sic
Wfoch do Francyi W czasach osta-
tnich, to okazuje sic, re ME spree
ciwia sic ono W niczem interesem
Niemiec.
BERLIN, 1go kwietnia. =
DR., Ernest Lieber, znany przy.
w6dzca centrum umarf. - Ernest
Lieber, Niemiec, urodzif sic 10 H.
tego 1888 W Kamberg W Nassau,
studyowaf flozofa prawa cd r.
1858 do 1861 W Wuerzburgu, Mo-
nachium, Bonn Heidelbergu, 20
stall doktorem praw i osiadt W
Kamberg gdzie mu powierzano r6'
zne urzedy. Cd r.1S70 jake czfonek
izby postow, a cd T. 1871 jake
cztonek rady panstwa, przyfaczyt
sic do partyi centrum nalezaf do
demokratycznej czesci ultramonta-
now, ma kt6rej czele W r. 1893 wy
part centrum umiarkowanych
czfonk6w re Szlazka. W ostatnich
latach byt cierpiacym i pare razy
umieraiacym. Odbyf kilka podr6-
zy do Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Pred dwoma laty poddaf sic ope-
racyi, kt6ra wprawdzie sic powio-
dta, ale po kt6rej juz nigdy ME byt
zdr6w zupelnie. Cd owego czasu
malo zajmowaf sic Lieber sprawa-
mi publicznemi.
HAGA, lgo k wi 9 n i a. =
Kruger, DIR. Leyds i delegaci bo-
erscy w Europe zbiora sic prawdo-
podobnie jutro, 2 kwietuia, W u
trechcie ma konferencya, spowodo-
wanq przez skionnego do pokoju
zastepce prezedenta, Schalk-Bur-
gera. Znowu obiegaja pogtoski, re
bardzo rychfo przyjdzie do zawar-
cia pokoju.
LoNDYN, 1go kwietn a
Daily Mail" podaje depesze po-
chodzaca Cd, correspondence Wie-
dnia, IL Konstantynapola made
szfa wiadomosc do Wiednia, re
Mohamed Reschad, jedyny brat i
nastepca suitana, umarf. zachodzi
podobno podejrzenie, re smierc
ME pochodzita przyczyn natural
nych krazq rozmiate pogfoski o
morderstwie.
LoNDYN, 1go k W t n ia. =
Czlonek irlandzki izby nizszej, Nc
Neill, znowu wprowadzit ma stof
sprawe stracenia komendanta Boe-
row Scheepersa i o5wiadczyf, re
do stracenia doprowadzono mai
wiekszq brutalnosciq. Zadaf tez
Nc Neill, azeby zarzadzono W tel
sprawie sledztwo: ale poniewaz
ME podat zr6dta, kt6rej czerpaf
wiadomosc, przeto minister wojny
Brodrick sledztwa wytoczyc ME
chce.
BERLIN, 1go k W e n i a.
q Kamerunu donosza. re pomiedzy
tamtejszymi krajowcami nietylko
wielkie panuje rozdraznienie, ale
takze miejscami przychodzi do
buntu. W Bone, we wnetrzu Ka-
merunu, wybuch}y rozruchy skie-
rowane gt6wnie przeciw zarzadom
fabryk tamtejszych zafozonych
przez frmy hamburskie Baadert
& Stein Theodor Mas. Obaj
zarzadzcy fabryk zostali przez ne
grow groznie ranieni wystrzafami
z karabin6w.
W1EDEN, 1go kwietnia. =
Sad krajowy we Wiedniu ogfasza
list gonc7y scigajacy Amerykanina
Johna 81. Brigham. Najmowaf on
mutoskopy rozmaitych kupc6w
austryackich W TAXI spos6b oszuki.
wal, re kilku Mich inansowo jest
zrujnowanych. Sprawa ia W swoim
czasie lyle robifa halasu, re bywala
przadmiotem interpelacyj W au.
stryackiej radzie panstwa.
Cteladnik malarski dom6w z
New Yorku Leopold Stein brat
iego Wilhelm Stein zostali tn are
sztowani powodu, re pr6bowali
dwoje dziewc2at mafoletnich "a
przedac do Ameryki.
TnraoLi kopcul w Pudapae1oie e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-01
Dever W H-tej Wardzie pobi1 swego prze-
ciwnika Oberndorfa wiekszoScia
2,l23 g1os6w.
Beli1iski zostaf pobity lI-tej Wardzie. = Butler
prawdopodobnie zostaf Obrany aldermanem
27-mej Wardzie.
l6-ta Warda.

Kunz wybrany aldermanem
16tej Wardy 1923 g1osami
wiekszosci. Rezultat pod1ug
1,racvnkt6V.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-01

strazacy z iodzi ratunkowej spo.
strzegli go i wydobyli ma lad staly.
Cough pokaleczyf sic, wpadaiqc
do wody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-01

przyjmie to sumo jako pozyczke i
zaraz sic zajmie odbudowaniem "a.
kfadu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
MURDER OF THE MILLIONAIRE
PUZZLES ST. LOUIS SLEUTHS

tionately, as had always been his Gus
tom.
According to the statement of Thorn
as X. Cooper, son of the murdered man,
Strother woke MIN up with the news
that Cooper had been assaulted about
1906. Strother says he discovered
about u o'clock that the assault had
been ma le.
This evening StrOther confessed to
Chief Des nond that he had taken the
diamond ring and the diamond stud
found in the basement of the bath
house.
This confession was made after Sc
we're sweating" given the negro at the
Four Courts on the return Of the visit
TO the scene of the crime made by
Chief Desmond and Strother this
morning. Strother says he took the
diamonds at the murdered mans re-
quest Strother says that Cooper told
him that he expected a visit from a
party that would rob snake
Strother said he had the diamonds IN
his mouth when he went over to notify
the family of Mr.. COOper's precariOus
condition When he came back, he
says, one Of the physicians asked him
(Strother) to get some hot water. AT
this time. he says. he went down into
the basement and there hid the dia-
monds. 1t was his intention to turn
over the diamonds to the family later
but after his arrest he at first feared
to tell about them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
1WENTY-0NE MEN KILLED
IN A COAL MINE EXPLOSION
Terrible Disaster in Iowa Causes the Death Of
More Than Score of Miners.
mpOgssj MOue Where the Manged Bodies Lie is Scene
Woe and Lamentation

+, mine
terrible disaster which
-
lie tonight improvised
under the temporary hospital
he
O'Clock
which
Oskaloosa miles
dus
had which
Smoke
de mine column 200 feet high
of
work slow and o'clock before
parties to explosion
tt-ur
their the mine where shock
injured terribly burned
of
feared that the
Finally however
the then collected carried to the
~ A. the time of explosion all
property will be about $1,000.
dead
the victims pitfu
of leave families circumstances
children the moaning and their
to the
and squirt t their level best
A lvhn1w were m accounted for
dead Joe Gaspe Frank Gape i'm
Andy Pash Frank c John Martin
R Hraha, Mike Boone
Fish Russ Fish Walter Humphrey jim
mphreyA
John jenkins George Gogo Harry Deerock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

st. Louis, No. Jan. 24.-Chief Of De-
tectives Desmond started out today to
personally investigate the mysterious
murder of Alexander Dean Cooper, the
wealthy business man who was killed
at the Vista Turkish bath house night
before last After sweating Strother,
the negro attendant at the bath house,
for four hours without result, Chief
Desmond decided to take him to the
scene Of the crime and have him re-
enact his movements on the night in
question.
TIE inquest into the death CT Mr..
cooper has been postponed until to-
morrow. when it is hoped to have more
evidence to present TO the coroner s
jury.
An important piece Of evidence in
the Cooper murder case developed this
afternoon when II. A. Hall. proprietor
of drug store at Grand and Franklin
avenues. near the bath house, an
nounced that William Sire her, the ne
gro attendant who is held in connec-
tion with the tragedy. visited his place
az 1885 o'clock on the night OF the
murder and purchased two cigars.
In all his statements StrOther mas
not mentioned this absence from the
bath house. contending that he was
there continuously throughout the
avening until he discovered Mr.. Coop
cr unconscious on the cot. Mr.. Han
said Strother appeared to be perfectly
'a.n and spoke of Mr.. Cooper aHec-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
FIFTY THOUSAND SOLDIERS
FOR FIVE YEARS IN ISLANDS
General Wheaton in the Philippines Outlines the
Needs of the Government.
RaWns and SChmanns Speeches DeprecatedWhoe Question
to Be Investigated by Congress.

AEANILA, Jan. 24-Both the civil
M and military authorities here
deprecate the publication in the
Philippines of Professor Schurmann's
Boston speech. and the minority re-
port in the senate on the Philippine
tariff bill, which. they say, are liable
to have a bad effect on the Filipinos.
The minority report was made by
Senator Rawlins who vigorously de-
nounced the Philippine policy.
General Wheaton, commander of the
department of the North Philippines,
saws men have been sent to prison here
for remarks such as those of Profess
sor Schurmann, and that if what he
advocates was accomplished it would
mean the expenditure of much treas
ure and the shedding Of blood Ike
water
Now. as before, he adds, $4,000 SOL
diers are needed here, and will be re
uuired in these islands for at least
five wears. It will then be possible
to form government based on that
of the colonies of Holland and Great
Britain. they having proved the most
successful managers Of Oriental races
General Chaffee is expected back from
the Island of Samar Jan. 80
washington, Jan. 24-The senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
BLAME ON OFFICIALS
Coroner's Jury Places the Re-
.sponsibiIity For Disaster
Upon Managers,

New York, Jan. 24.-The coroner's in
vestigation into the causes of the recent
disaster in the New York Central rail-
road tunnel was brought to close to-
night when the jury, after being out three
hours and five minutes, returned verdict
completely generating John NJ. Wisker
and E G. Fyler, the crew of the engine
that crashed into the rear end of the
train. causing the death of seventeen
people.
The verdict places the blame for the
conditions leading to the accident on the
officials of the road. Both Wisker and
F'yler were Immediately discharged from
custody.
After reciting the details of the ac-
cident and generating the train crew,
the verdict continues:
We further find faulty management
on the part of the officials of the
New York Central road. and we hold
said officials responsible for the
reason that during the past ten years,
said officials have been repeatedly
warned by their locomotive engineers
and other employees of. the dangerous
conditions existing in said tunnel. inn
periling the lives Of thousands of
passengers, and they have failed to
remedy said conditions; and also for
the reason that certain improvements
in the way of both visible and audible
signals could have been installed and
the disaster thereby have been
avoided and for the further reason
that no regulation Of speed at which
trains should have run in said tunnel
has been enforced. thereby allowing
engineers TO exercise their own dis
erection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

committee on the Philippines today de-
cided to enter upon a thorough tnvesti-
cation of the entire Philippine question.
and Senator Lodge. chairman Of the
committee, was authorized to present
TO the senate the usual resolution au-
thOrizing the committee to sit and send
for persons and papers.
The investigation viii be undertaken
for the purpose of arriving at cOnclu-
SiOns to guide the committee in f0rmu-
lating a government for the Philippine
archipelago, and which viii be on the
basis of the Lodge bill. 1t is expected
that Governor Taft viii be the first
witness called.
Hearings viii begin as soon as he
arrives in Washington. The commit
tee will call all other available wit
nesses who can throw light on eX-
listing conditions in the Philippines.
Especial attention win be given TO the
relationship of the civil and military
administration of affairs in the islands
subcommittee will be appointed to
investigate the two questions of coin
age and mining in the islands but
the full committee viii consider all
these questions involved.
The subcommittee on coinage IS
composed Of Senators Allison. BeVer-
Iidge and Dubois. and that on MINING
! of Senators McCOmas, DIETRICH and
| Rawlins-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
WHITE MEN TO RUN CHINA.
Dowage Empress Being Brought to See the Necessity Of Allow
ing Caucasians to Take Up the Burden Of
Advising Government

lowers are hopeful of practical results.
They are taking Japan as their model.
ANY attempt to institute a parliament
of any sort would. however meet with
tremendous opposition from the Manchus.
While the employment of foreign ad-
visers is no new idea with the Chinese,
in only exceptional instances has it pro-
duced lasting results. because inferior
men were often engaged to advise. and
were usually only half-heartedly fol-
lowed. Yuan Shi Kai proposes to secure
men of unquestioned ability, and clOthe
them with some real authority. II the
court adopts the plan. its outcome will
be watched with interested SkepticiSm,
and lobbying by the powers for represen-
tation among the counselOrs will probably
begin.
Prince Ching. president of the new Chi
nese foreign office, desires that his Oldest
son should represent China at the corona
ton of King Edward, and his appoint
ment as the Chinese special envoy is
recommended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
HOBSON CANNOT RETIRE.

y Washington, Jan. PA naval re- y
, firing board has declined to recon- y
= mend the retirement of Captain Y
y Richmond P. HObson. He has COM y
= planned of his eyes, which suffered y
= from heat and glare while he was y
= working on the Spanish vessels sunk y
y at Santiago and afterward in the y
> dry dock at Hongkong. where two 4
y vessels of the Spanish fleet sunk by y
\ Dewey were repaired.
= Since his return to the United =
y States from the east. Captain Hob =
y son has been on detached duty. first \
\ at Buffalo. in connection with the =
+ late exposition there, and now at y
\ Charleston, in charge of a depart =
/ ment of the naval exhibit. y
l. Captain Hobson himself applied to =
= be retired. but the board of physi- =
/ clans which examined him found =
= that his eyes were not permanently :
; liured. and refused to recommend =
i Is retirement. He has been ordered
/ 10 return TO duty in connection =
! with the Charleston exposition. =
i HobsOn. il was reported, intended
i TO become a candidate for congress.
l. y 4 = y y = = \ = 4 = !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
BURTON TESTIFIES
TO FINDING FRAUDS

Havana. Jan. AIN the hearing today
of the charges growing out of the Cuban
postal frauds. Colonel Charles II. Burton,
formerly inspector general of the division
of Cuba. testified to having made an in
vestigatiOn Of the Cuban postal depart
ment. during which ne had found irregu-
larities in the auditors Office. showing
double credits amounting TO $4,000
His examination OF the books of G. F.
w Nelly, he said disclosed the probable
embodiment of $4,000 during the months
of January, February and March OF 1900.
and a total embeZZlement of about S100,O0O
since July, 1893.
Cross-exa mined by counsel for Rath-
bone. Colonel Burton said he had bought
a carriage from the insular funds. He had
put in a bath tub and a heater in mis-
private house, payment for which was
also made from the insular funds.
Other army officers. he said had done
the same. He thought ne was entitled 10
a carriage from the insular funds but
said he had only the verbal authorization
Of General Adna VI. Chaffee. formerly
chief Of staff TO General Brooke. loT
I these pVnpnnifTITpG n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

DEKIN. Jan. 24.-The dowager en-
press and her counselors are serious
IN discussing the engagement of for
eign advisers TO reorganize the govern
ment Yuan Shi Kai. viceroy of Pechili,
is the inspiration of the movement He
will return TO Paotingfu. tomorrow, hav-
ing devoted several days to impressing
upon the court the Importance OF real re-
forms and urging the adoption OF for
eign methods as being the only practical
measures He memOrialiZed the throne,
recommending the employment of eight
foreigners of eminence in various branch
es of governmental science, attaching
them to different boards.
The scheme in its present form, after
having been discussed by the members of
the council, is to engage six foreigners as
authorities respectively on international
law and finance and on military, naval,
parliamentary, democratic and govern
mental affairs. Yuan Shi Kai and his fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
FINDS NO Law TO PREVENT BLACKLISTING

NoUBs o. syllabus the courts decision
. o shafer involving the
sustains the railroad COM
He tnathe
certificate
of the
s to his discharged
nd maintain action for
discharged refusal
although
other employment in consequence OF such
company
- = > = = = y 4 = , y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
TWO OF A POSSE KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH ROBBERS

Hutchinson, Kan.,Jan. 24.-According
to a report received here two men
have been killed and a third wounded
in a fight with robbers who looted
Gross & Richards general store at
Tecumcari, n. NJ, securing about $4O0
worth of goods.
The gang was followed by a sheriff.
posse. The robbers stole several horses
from MendenhaTs grading camp and
rode south. N getting away from Te-
cumcari the robbers crossed the Spikes
brothers ranch, where they were at
tackled. Dick and John Spikes were
killed and Fred Spikes was wounded.
The sheriff's possee in tracking the
robbers found a fortified cave filed
with hides and supplies. but the rob
bers had left. going further south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

london. Jan. PAT. p. O'Connor CIR
Is. NationaiSO made a strong lighting
speech i'm the horse of commons today
n support of John Redmond's amend
naut Of yesterday to the address IN
reply to- the speech from the throne at
la opening Of parliament. He was ire
gueDtly "heered.
o'Connor made a special point of the
recent reception of the Irish delegation
IN the United states by President
Roosevelt, who. he said, was in thor
ough sympathy with the Irish move
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
ROBBED OF PART OF HER
MYSTERIOUS INCOME

Wichita. Kan. san. 24.-Mrs. Ange-
ma Anderson was bound and gagged
Aere in broad daylight in her room
ana robbed of 81 900 worth of diamonds.
~ was learned tonight that she was
also robbed CT 81, 500 in money she
Came here a few months ago and mar
lltd an 1S-year-Old livery stable BOY
VINO was taking care of her horse. ana
y, y now sending him TO a local college.
me woman is said to be the daughter
al poor parents at Racine. WIS" ana
eue source of what appears TO be a
lIlhcely income is bOtHering the ofri-
V-Is. There is no elew to the robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

London. Jan 24-The Daily News has
published from its correspondent at The
Hague. whom it claims to have been very
accurate, the following dispatch, taken
from private advices:
News from South Africa has reached
military circles here that the power OF
the Beers over Cape Colony is increasing
daily: that the rebellion is constantly
spreading. and that the colonists are
joining the Beers in steadily increasing
numbers. The executions of Command
ant Lotter oct. II, 1901 and Command
ant Scheepers Jan IS, 1902 have had
the result of deciding the loyalists to
join the Beers. whose position Is per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS DECLARE
They SHOULD VOTE AS A UNIT

sion. The treaty itself does not con
tain any. reference 10 a plebescite, out
the Danish government has gwen no
tice that before 1t rltifies the treaty
il viii submit the question OF cessloh
to the people of the islands
Not much objection Is expected mere
from these people as the treaty Is 20
Framed that they are Irs> called on TO
surrender their Danish allegiance, and
thew may remain Danes in fact, and IN
name while enjoying whatever adYant-
ages in a commercial way that may re
suit from a transfer of the Islands 10
the United States.
The plebescite viii not be controliea
- nv sense bv the United States. 1t
&c stated distinctly that the Danish
government itself will take steps TO as
Certain the inclinations Of the people
of the islands before the hnal steps III
the transfer are taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
ABOLISH TRIBAL RELATIONS
Especial to The Heraldl

= Especial to The HeraId.l :
b Washington, Jan. A.-Senators =
: Clark of Montana and Clapp OF Min =
) nesota. composing a subcommittee y
= of the regular committee on Indian y
! affairs. are drafting a bill to entirely y
/ abolish tribal relations of the In y
= dians.
! IL is proposed TO have the money y
/ now in the United States treasury to y
4 the credit OF the tribes divided per y
! capita and individual accounts kept =
: for each Indian. Allotments are to +
: be treated in the same way. Prop =
+ erty of the deceased Indians 10 go =
: to the heirs instead of reverting 10 y
y the tribe. The whole Idea of the bill >
+ is 10 treat the Indian as an individual =
; instead of an unrecognlZed part of a y
y tribe. The plan is supported by the =
\ Indian commissioner and is favored =
= in the senate and house. =
/ 4 = = = = y , & . = = 4 y y =