davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
TWENTIETH OF MAY To BE
CUBAN FOURTH OF JULY
Pearl Of the Antilles Is to Be Accorded Self Gov
eminent on That Date.
Formal Order Issued by Secretary Root Describes the Means
Transferring Sovereignty to the Peoples Representatives.

nois. Seventh cavalry. headquarters.
band and twelve troops, from Cuba TO
Chickamauga park, department OF The
east, there to so into camp. Eighth
cavalry, department of the Missouri,
headquarters band and second squad
ron, from Cuba to Jefferson barracks.
Missouri. Companies 3 and D. first
battalion engineers, from JEFFERSON par
racks Missouri. to Fort Leavenworth.
Kansas there to go into camp tempo
rarily, if necessary, until barracks now
nearing completion can be made avail
able. Tenth cavalry, department Of
Missouri headquarters. band and first
and third squadrons, from Cuba to
Fort Robinson, Nebraska. Third iei5
battery. department Of the east. com
pany C.. signal corps, from Cuba TO
Fort Myer, Virginia
Troops 70 Come Back
All of these troops, except $50 men
Of the coast artillery, are to be brought
TO the United States as rapidly rs
transportation facilities viii permit. De-
tween now and May 20. The retention
of these artillerymen is for the purpose
Of caring for three batteries Of coast
artillery. These troops viii be under
command of Colonel William l. Has
kin Of the artillery corps now on duty
at Fort Trumbull, Connecticut
The order also directs the disc0ntinu-
ance of the entire military department
Of Cuba, and places the territory to be
temporarily retained by the United
States in the department of the east,
commanded by Major General Brooke
General Wood and all the stan off,
GERS on duty in Cuba are ordered to re-
port to the adjutant general at Wash
ingUOn for Instructions as to their fu-
ture assignment 10 duty. 1t was stated
at the war department today that
nothing has yet been settled with re-
gard to the future station Of General
Wood but that the matter would be
settled before the termination Of his
duties in Cuba. General Wood viii
leave here tomorrow for Havana in or
der to carry into execution the plans
for the transfer of the government. il
is understood that President-elect Pal
ma viii not go to Havana until the
oArly part of May. His plans are not
fully matured, and will depend on de
velopments Of the near future. Secre-
tary Root has requested Secretary Hay
to arrange for diplomatic representa-
lions of the United States in Cuba.
Provision for consular service viii also
be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
D4RES DEATH ON THE TRAIL
Experiences Of Pspecor Coming Out From Thunder Mountain
'aa Caught in Terrible Storm-Haf Crazsd With Joy
When He Stumbled INTO Cabin

out bite Of food. and with only
snow, which he ate by the handful to
vet his parched throat.
Almost sixty hours after he lost his
snow shoes he stumbled onto the camp
of q miner named Hughes. So over
ioyed was he at sight of a human face
and smell Of food that he almost
wrecked the cabin in his exuberance
Hughes thought he was crazy, and had
10 use force TO qgiet him.
After rest Guidici proceeded to
Warren. coming thence to CounSl and
then to Boise. on his arrival here this
evening large delegation met him az
the train. ana almost carried him 10
the hotel
Guidici located the Florence group
Of eight claims. in three of which he
struck rich ore in less than ten feet
DE says Thunder mountain IS located
SOLID for fifteen miles Up from the
Dewey miGt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
BOERS IN NO MOOD TO YIELD
Abraham Fischer Beer Delegate Says the Past Year Has Been
Successful One and That There Is no Likelihood of
Peace Without Advantageous Terms
oNDoN, March 25.-AAnsecrimon

, ONDON, March 25.-AAnsa crimonious
correspondence between A. J. Bal
four and General Butler has been
published. Mr.. Balfour contends that
General Butler was in chief command
Of the battle of Spion KOp, while the
general denies this assertion. To this
contention Mr. Balfour adds, There
is no reason why all the Spion Kop
dispatches should not be published"
To this General Butler -ejOins that
he hopes the dispatches viii be pub
Hshed without manipulation.
Yesterday Mr.. BalfoUr replied to Gen
eral Butler protesting against the lat
ter's insinuatiOn and declared that the
only manipulation which had been eX-
er used with regard to General Buffers
dispatches was the excelsior Of a sin
gle sentence criticising Sir Charles
Warren, while the omissions from Lord
Roberts dispatches relating to opera
tons in Natal were made. said Mr..
Balfour, "solely for the purpose, if pos
sible,. of sparing your feelings and
maintaining your military reputation"
WolVehOek, Orange River Colony,
Monday. March 24.-The train having
on board Acting President Schaikbur-
ger and his party passed this place, on
its way to Kronstad. yesterday. The
TTansvaal government officials were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
WILD TALE TOLD BY A BURGLAR.

n ARIBoo Wis saekhaus tonight
confession made by J. snHan convicted burglar that
fnpca n said tina
the
the train pointed ed
Che sheriff that blood and then
handkerchief around the murdereFs hand his
ton for the terrb
further said that he czogcsz when he fred the shot
Czogosz failed sheriff sau believes what stenman
S
living in Phadepha. He about six months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
AGED NAN STARVING IN LONELY CABIN.
lspeeIal to The Herald.l

TUNTINGTON. 25Jp at
ssrling blasts
old Fielding provisions
patiently the arrival of a
The started Huntington and fear
settlement such would death him, for the
fifteen 0
Reynolds Huntington
mil
a old
fugary Fielding
thist time nd son he
whether
is nOequ oil
= : , , ? , ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
PENALTIES FOR BOXERS
WHO ARE NOW REBELS

Pel1in. March Gas d result Of the
rebellion in the southern part Of Honan
province and the murder there of four
teen converts. an edict has been issued
orderinS the magistrate of ri Yang TO be
degraded and the magistrate Of Tungpo
To he punished. The rebels are ordered to
be beheaded. One priest is reported miss
ing.
The governor Of Honan province saws
that the collections for the indemnity
caused the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
GGLcONDA MINE SOLD
FOR QUARTER OF MILLION

Baker city. Ore, March 25.-The Col
conda mine. In the Cracker Creek dis
trict. seven miles west of Sumpter. was
sold today for $4,000 cash. The mine
was owned by John G. and John T. Eng
fish of Danville. Ills. The purchasers are
prominent capitalists and business men
of pan5leton. ore. This IS fhc largest
single cash mining deal that has ever
been recorded in eastern Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
BABE SHOT BY CARELESS
MAN WITH AN OLD PISTOL

Oakley. Wyo. March 25.-Charles
Clark. while handling a pistol, acct
dentally discharged the weapon and
shot the 1-year-nid babe of Mrs. T. W.
Talmage. The bullet entered the left
side OF the upper jaw and glided down
ward. broke out a tooth and lodged in
the jaw The bullet has not been ex-
tracted and the babe is getting along
nicely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
; TURKS ARREST PREACHER.

= London. March 25-'Tt is report I
4 ed from Salonica, says the cor
> respondent of the Daily Telegraph.
E that the Turkish authorities have I
+ arrested Pastor Tsilka on sus- 1
= picion Of completely in the abduc- 4
= iien Of Miss Stone I
%4%44%4$&%$&$$*%%%+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26

FLOUR $50 A SACK.

, Boise. March 81. II. Simmons is 4
> back from Thunder mountain bring 4
> ing glowing stories Of the richness I
= of that section. He says the milsers 4
> are anxiousiy awaiting the arrival IF Z
= pack trains with provisions Most I
& Of the trains are stuck in the snow. I
> Provisions are alarmingly scarce.
= Flour costs $50 sack. and there is I
? very little Of 1t % be bad at that 4
= price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
%%%%&%+%N%&+<+4
SOLD FER A MILLION.

ReddiuE Cal. March 5.-The =
p chloride Bailey group Of sold mines =
, on Canyon creek. near the town of :
Dedrick- has been solo for 81 .0ao.090 :
? oA Charles Sweeny and wife of Spo- =
KANE 60 corporation bearing the =
, name Of the Trinity County Colo =
; aiine company
; %4%44&<&A4&&%%@%~k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26

Washington. n, c.. March 25.-Ihe
body of James Walker. the 19-year-cld
negro who poiscrsd the whole family
Of DIT. David It. Taylor of the state
beard Of medical examiners, was found
dangling from a limb of a gum tree on
The Greenvills road. just outside of the
town limits OF Washington. n. C.,
early this morning. A man coming to
town ran into the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
Falls ina Swoon.

Reaching the long depot platform,
sat zen in q sW0uu and lav there when
discovered by 0Ie of the railroad men.
she Fas picked up and carried into the
Scot AND resi0ratives hastily applied.
DE police were Immediately notified
and d0clcss summoned.
lrdlr re skinfui treatment of the
PHYSICIANS Mrs. Miller soon recovered
enough 10 ten the awful story Of her
assault She gave a minute descrip-
ION of Der assa..ant This description
Nas recognized hy the railroad men as
lllL W. IT, Wallace. a Pullman car
l1y,,t who runs between Denver and
u Jura. stopping ia this city from
$50 az night when he arrived. until
noon the next dav.
TIE aioo-aound= from Canyon City
@ 9lt on The trail Of the brute.
AFTER smiling the ground a few min
l.-s he leade- gave a low bark and
st.ted on at a rapid gait. TIE trail
II Directly To- the Pullman car, where
+'I-ef Wallace was arrested.
Tries to Save the Prisoner
Fearing d lyncBng. Sheriff Farr de-
t cam. N-t lN-IN TO ELa nlU.
"lel his intention became known.
however She railroad anioIoves de-
cares ia-t be could not travel BIZ rail.
a' taey would refuse To operate a train
gli OF la Jmta win Wallace on board.
Do sheriff placed his prisoner in a
,i.Ilsse and started for Sugar CITY. OF
-e Missouri Pacific. twenty miles
AZ mat place ne was 800 late To catch
,-In iof Sueolo, and then decided
u sf.'e through Meantime an armed
liy bad left Ia Jun1 to overfs1 ,s
zee sae1f and prisoner The carriage
t .-s ufAl.y oyerhauled at Patterson
Icy, midway between Rocky Ford
ea1 Aanzu0la.
No., N T aii made no resistance, and
'e.--l d.1 rot ask Cor mercy.
1e cafr.age was tarned hack
""af1s Ia JuBa. Passing throurb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26

ryrA colo. Mach 25.-N. H.
w-1ses a negro sleeping car
y .- Was IyHehsd at s O'Clock
corner Of the court house
being hanged to an electric
.ole b. bowling moo OF tVVO
rba had been asrceIy hunting
l.n all cay. After the hanging
s.5v Of the negro was riddied VITA
l- wallace had been kept out
49,, .iI .fsv bv sheriff Farr in an
e-r+ III save him from the }loo.
--iz,rar made DO resistance 10 Jle
stre ant died protesting his lhllo-
Gree 7r ,rgls- rrav-
,s uomah ased O., going nom Lo7
$500. CsL. e Denver 20 visit feid-
~ VAS bfuIaliy assaulted DID tne
49, ~ nHroaa yards here between
". rf II O'clock last night oy wal
Tta assault was one az the most
---..f- ..,irss ever committed in this
--..g ana the AGED victim was .eit
y. f.ef jn am isolated section OF lIle
,r ~ her fendish assallant-
ASKS About a Sleeper.
1s Miller arrived last night in
,.r-sr aaron train so 2, known as the
r.Hfa-r.s limited. running between
~ Angeles and Chicago. The train
arrived here at l9.39 O'Clock Mrs. NIL
=. s5l oil Tie train intending 20 leave
l- na1rer az 3-25 this morning. Seeing
, rsgfa u a Pullman purtar'S uniform
- asked him where the Denver
s.aar Nas. He SAID he would show
81 fts ear. ana she walked with him
fsngeF the rsE cad yards for a con-
.sbe distance Finally she told
r.. .0u-aui01 she would go back 10
~ ssa1t Ha struck her on the head
WITH bis Est. Telling her, partly
stunned and then carried her to an ice
house nearby
AS soon as Mrs MiUer had reCOv-
s.sf somewhat she began 10 struggle
violently in her FORTS 90 release her
self The negro struck her several
times Oh the head. ard then. 90 stop
AMI possible 0utery. closed his fingers
gran her throat until she ceased her
Struggling and l8y like one dead.
About . o'clock Mrs, Miller Uecov-
cred consciousness. She was stin with
ud aud s0 badly wounded that she
could hardly walk. She could not ut
Or a s'Wd above whisper. So cruelty
Af s1a been hooked She craWled back
o. t1s daEa-, foii wing the railroad
ugls So tsat she might not become +
igsa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
iVNGH A PULLMAN PORTER
FOR AN ATR0CI0US CRIME
roIorsdo RaroadarS Take CoIored Prisoner From
the Sheriff After Long Chase.
....!,., Of the Law and Order Element Grmy 0verued
Hanged and RddIed With Bullets.

Rocky Ford the mob was joined by 500
men Of that town. la Junta was
reached about 9 o'clock this evening,
Whe-e thousands Of men, women and
children, many from the surrounding
country. awaited them.
The peace element endeavored To
stop the possible lynching, and a COM
uittee consisting Of Robert Patterson,
banker DR.. Fleming. Charles Dear
born, county treasurer and other
prominent citizens asked the privilege
OF trying 20 get from Wallace a con
fesriOn.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11

The Missouri edilorsat 81. Joseph
c%eflainly hnd . good time and heard
spne oi the finest speeches we AVER
read. We couldn'tb be there but we
have fead aii the spseches and know
the suggestions made are timely
and good. The only thing we OBJ
jet 10 Is q kind Of tendency to
always belahor oar state committee
for imagined blunders and defects
10 the management Of a campaign.
We believe our state committee did
the hest that could be done with the
means at hand to work with. II
the national committee or the Re-
publicaus who ara able to and
usually furnish the sinews OF war .
had believed there was any show
for carrying tire state there would
have been plenty Of means and no
lack Of ability 10 have made q vim
ming fight. But It there is q set Of
harmless fellows in all the OPPOSE
ton it IS the set Of representatives
sent to congress from the state Of
Missouri. The recognition of this
fact makes the leaders perfectly IN
different to the results in this state.
What is The use of wasting ammu-
milton on such small game wher
they can turn their guns on Yves
Virginia, Maryland. Montana an6
other states where shots count tol
something. Missouri win yet wake
up and the Republican party car
wait.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11
READ REED.

Ex-Speaker Thos. B. Reed has
recently written an article for the
North American Review. that con-
tains SO much common sense and
political wisdom. that we copy a
large portion Of it for the benefit Of
our readers. The argument IS clear
and the conclusions irresistibly in
favor Of Republican policy and Re-
publican practice. Read it care
fully and consider 1t we'll:
There is a piece Of wisdom as
the world, which is worthy Of all
consideration. Let us not be in
haste about great matters. When
you don't know what to do, don't
do ii. II the proposition is to press
an oak back into an acorn, it had
better be carefully considered.
The proposed treatment Of cor
pcrations, even if something ought
TO be done, is a fine example of how
easily men mistake their wishes for
their reasons. tits proposed to re-
peal such portions of TIE tariff act as
have made these corporations pros
porous. Of course this is not in
tended TO attack the tariff. All we
are trying 10 do is TO sap the pros
perity Of institutions which have
grown SO large as to brighten us.
Why do they brighten US! Because
they are great and strong and
wealthy. OF course, then, their
greatness and strength and wealth
are fundamental facts beyond dis
puts. 10 tariff law, Of course, can
be made which does not apply TO
all. Hence, If the tariff IS so re.
formed that the big, strong and
wealthy corporations go to destruc-
lion, how are the small ones to be
saved? Really, to the calm and
judicious mind this seems like free
trade for its own sweet sake.
Protection in some lands may
be the subject Of discussion and
debate, How it can be that in this
country, and at this time, passes ali
understanding. In the United
States the policy Of protection has
had a century ana a quarter Of alter
nate triumph and defeat. The tri-
umph has always been followed by
prosperity, The defeat by hard times.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11

Following closely on the heels OF
the Republican victory at the No
vembes election comes IN announe-
ment Of increases in the wages OF
thousands Of railroad employees
aggregating millions OF dollars an
nually. Prosperity and Republi-
canism may not be twins, but they
nun together just the same, and
there is good grounds for suspicion
that there may be very close rela-
tionship between them.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11

Out of eight boodlers tried down
at St. Louis, seven have been con-
victed aud are now under sentences
Of from two to FIVE years each in the
penitentiary. One has escaped the
meshes OF the law because he seems
go have been innocent, though il
was ali around him thick as buzz
yards around a carcas.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11

With a seventy million reduction
in taxation and a treasury surplus of
thirty-two millions for the first FIVE
months of the fiscal year. speaks
volums for the wisdom of Repub-
lican policy and national prosperity
under that policy. Even a silver
gray Democrat ought to see the
point.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11

cold air gave me bronchitls which became
chronic aud deep seated. Doctors ALLIED 70
reach my clse and advised me 20 ny = higher
air. Nut. fortunately for me, a ffiend also advised
NE 10 rs Or riereciF medlciHca f~cnmMtnced
tnkine your Golden Medical discovery, and b
ihs tfur J had taken the krst bottle ] sas bet
ter. aud after taking about four bottles my
cough was entirely gone. 4 have found no us
'cesaity Cor seeking another climate
Sometimes a dealer, tempted BY the
little more profit paid on the sale 81 less
ment0nous medicines. viii ofief the
customer a substitute as being = Just AZ
good 2 az the nDiscovery.p
You get the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. tile best medical work
ever p~ublished, Grs By sending stamps,
10 pay expense Of mailing 0siy. Send
al ona-cent staulps for book IN paper
covers, OF 81 stamps for cioth.bound vol.
ums, 70 pr, X, v, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11

The school fund of Indiana will
be increased by over a million doll
lars by reason of a recent decision
of the supie court that the Van
dalia railroad must pay that much
into ii alleged to be due since 1917.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11

An Indiana man has been granted
a divorce from his wife because she
smoked cigarettes. ''It's a poor
rule that don't work both ways"
and if it does the Indiana courts
viii have to work overtime On d.
voree ase
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11

Americanism in the French cham
Der Of Deputies ran riot last week.
There were several knock downs
and drag outs.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11

IRfnIIy chre3 and
business obIiga-
tons hold them
fast.
"WeAk lungs
sre made ayOnF
By the use Of DT.
fieFce's Golden
Medical Diseov-
cry. II cures the
obstinate cough,
heals the in
famed tissues,
stops the hem
orrhsge, and re
stores the lost
flesh to the euiA-
Sciated body.
81 am a raiirnaa
agcut > writes 4 ~
staples, Esq. o.
Barclay, Usage Co.
Kama enud four
years ago my work
keeping me 10 .
warm . aad
stepping out fro
Quenuy iuto the
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11

There viii be some reciprocity
with Cuba after all by way Of treaty
with the island Republic.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11

There are said 10 be FIVE million
Jews in China. Now for a new
theory as to the loss Of the ten tribes.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11

The Gar OF Russia and the King
Of England should advertise, boy
Wanted"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11
CHFEE WINDS

Are the dread Of those whose lungs are
q weak' Some fortunate people cas-
follow the Summer az Il goes southwark,
and escape the cold blasts Of winter aud
the chill airs Of spring. But for the
majority Of peopie this Is impossible.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11

The cotton crop Of Mississippi is
estimated 10 be r.5oo,oco bales this
year.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-11
Ex.sPEAKER REED DEAD

Thos. b. Reed, the great ex-
speaker Of the House of Represen-
s~atives, died at Washington last
Saturday night after a short illness.
He was born in October, 1889, at
Portland, Maine. He served as
aneasustant paymaster in the army
during the war. was elected mem
Der OF the Legislature Of Maine in
1868. IN 1876 was elected to Con-
gress aud made speaker of the SYST
Congress. In tins position be made
tbs reputation that will aus him
10 be remembered as long as rar-
liamentuiy rules control d~eliberatiye
bodies in our natien. Henry Clay
and Thos. b. Reed made %innova-
lions In congressional rules and
usaees that made dem both famous
and probably deprived them Of the
presidency. but ;heir fan i secure.
The wisdom q their actions was
endorsed by their opponents. Both
wers great presiding officers, bui
The greetess Of the swo was Ihoms'
D. Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03

the opening four-cornered pace race at the
new Savannah eight-lap track constructed
for mile-a-minute speed. The same four
riders meet in a fifteen-mile paced race on
May 9, and starting with May II they ride
a siX-day race of one hour nightly, the
closing meet of the spring season at this
track. Single pace will be employed, but
next fan the track will be opened with tan
dem pace.
WIN c. Stinson and Harry EIkes will
meet twice on May 80. in the afternoon in
the brassard race at Charles River Park; in
the evening at Providence Jimmy Moran
and Bobbie Walthour will meet at Revere
Beach on May 30. Mcfarland and Nc
Eachern race at Pittsburg on the same
day Munroe and Ruiz meet at Atlantic
City. Willie Fem has several offers of
races, but Is hesitating at present which
70 accept Over twenty tracks will run
decoration day races, and there is a scar
city of riders for that day. The leading four
stars of last season have all been placed
In and around Boston. Howard Freeman
Will ride at Philadelphia, George Leander
at Baltimore. and Harry Caldwell at Hart
ford, but their competitors have not been
selected. Joe Nelson will ride probably at
VailSburg