davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-09
MEMS OVERCOATS
For Little Money

The overcoat bargains come in
a good time Of the ysar-four months
Of wear yet-and then they can be
laid away for another season.
It would be a good investment on
your money.
There are some of those light col
ored covert cloths in the lots
But mostly dark ones
Not one but you'd be glad to OWL
This ie The -,r-f0a r+o-u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-09
Sovereign.

Thus the Sovereignty inazh = =
province has been mainCSs ~
eral peace has been restsred ann 80
court is about to return tOfhe old ~;
ita3. it appears reasonable thfT W
should hand back ManChuria ~ il
proper owner 20 quite the minds o.
those who are inclined to suspect TIA
Russia is aiming at absorbing and an
nexiug this important territory. BUD
after careful cOnsidera ton. we find tina
IL is not az all opportune for us to do Sd
now. And the reason is obvious. folI
China is newly defeated and is saddled.
with the burden OF an unprecedented
indemnity.
1T is not within her power to raise
sufficient funds to organize and main
tam strong army in Manchuria to
defend il. But Jnless Manchuria is
strongly gar~iSoned it is impossible to
prevent foreign powers from casting a
greedy eve on the province. 1t is for
this reason that Russia insists on keep
ing this important territory under her
nominal control till China is strong
enough to take it back
"If we disregard the welfare of Chi
ma and evaCuate Manchuria at the
present moment. 7 am sure that no
sooner have our troops left the place
than those of some one o. another of
the foreign powers win sep in and
make q permanent occupation. This
statement It is expected. will be a
sufficient explanation why we refuse to
give up Nanchuria now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-09
35c WAISTS FOR 2sc

That's short way of telling the
story.
They're as good 35c waists as you
ever saw-made by the best waist
makers in the world-and you can
have ore for CSC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-09
A FEW OF THOSE
SIS SUITS LEFT

We mean those blue-black worsteds
that we've been selling for S1I.0O.
We're not surprised at the way you
came for them-'cGuse they are Ger
tainly great bargains. We consid-
cred them good values at the original
prices of $500. or we would not
have bought them in the first placa.
The fabric is nobby, the coats
are well lined and padded
and eanvassed, and the tailoring is
as good as you'll find in regular
$500 suits-It's just like finding
$500 . get EN- for S51.1O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-09

There is some Neckwear here at
half price. Regular soc Tecks and
Four-in-hands for 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-09
YUNG YU HEARS
FROM RUSSIA
--%--
Cars Advisers Say Their Inter.
ference Saved Lives.
Il HUNG CHANG A WISE MAN
SUCCESSOR IS ASKED TO PURSUE
SAME POLICIES.
Il HUNG CHANG A WISE MAI

Victoria, 3 c., Jan. S.-According to
advices from Kaifeng-Fu by the EN-
press % India. the Tung Wen HuPao
publishes g. confidential letter addressed
10 tie grand counselor, Yung Yu. by
the Russian minister, Al. Lessor. in
mediately after the death OF the lale
ii Hung Chang. The document is said
TO have been obtained from Japanese
sources ana reads as follows:
rs your excenency is doubtless
aware. the territories Of our two cOun-
tries are in touch with each other and
among foreign countries Russia is the
nearest neighbor Of China from a geo
graphical point of view, everythil..s
that affects the interests of the one
equally affects those Of the other In
consequence Of this Russia has always
looked forward TO the day when China
may be prosperous and powerful. I'M
fortunately. the Boxer disturbances
broke out last year and all the foreign
powers took advantage Of the occasion
10 send Their hostile armies into China.
Though we tried TO refrain from par
tiCipating in the expedition in vain, we
labOrad most strenuous!v 10 persuade
the allieu forces to eval .ate Pekin as
soon as the legations haS been re-
lieved. Subsequently, when the Japan
csc attempted to snatch the power OF
policing the city of Pekin from the
hands Of the Chinese authorities, we
stood obstinately in their way and so
their unreasonable attempt was frus-
trated. :
Russia Saved Them.
"When all the allied powers soinet
together in debating TO the Chinese
the punishments of those Chinese Of
iicials who were suspected by them OF
having cOunteDanced the Boxers, we
exerted every effort to get as many
officials exempted from punishment as
iOssible in order to protect the dignity
of vour country. 1t is needless to say
that it was entirely due to our strong
and persistent opposition THAI your ex-
cellency was not included in the list
We have tried and done everything in
our power TO protect the interests OF
China, and it is for this that we have
earned the implaCable hatred Of all the
Dther powers.
'The late Ii Hung Chang was a very
far-sighted and able statesman, who
had always been on friendly terms with
US. because he knew that Russia was
the only true friend of China. With
regard to Manchuria, il is a place
where the present dynasty has had it's
origin. How can the Chinese govern
ment permit a number OF wolves and
tigers TO intrude into this important
province Of the Chinese emperCc2
"But we knew that unless we stepped
forward China would be powerless
against these wolves and tigers. we,
therefore made haste in dispat ehing a
strong army southwark to protect this
province from being invaded by the
other powers, and our ACTON in this
matter has had it's desir3d effect. for
by our strenuous and IfoInpt effOrtE
peace and order have Gen graGuaift
restored throughout ALaachuria, and III
foreign -poweridared 70 touch the prgair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-09

But the way they've been avalanch-
ing out Of here the last three days
we do not expect to have many left
BIZ end of week.
They're great bargains and come 30
ycu at a time when they're most ap-
prscia.ted. IIany school days yet, SO
2 he Joys viii have plenty Of time to
saI them. The fabrics are ali of
|e-ose good, tough wearing kinds and
THE garments are put together just
Hike al Of Gardner Boys Clothes.
lgas prices have been cut like this
$3.50 Suits to S1.S5.
$500 Suits to S2.25.
$3.50 Suits to $3.50.
S4.J0 Suits TO $500.
$500 Suits TO S3.7o.
$500 Suits to $3.50.
$3.50 Suits to S5.75.
fREAT BIG BARGAINS IN BOYS
ovERcoATS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-13
Gtme Imfftee e1mag9Ier8eidbtdbte.

Sin paar bo6ablise ct. petersburz
ger 9amsn battns iih, pie allia9rs
li9, bon ibren ReiIsn sroBe Gintdufe
aus 9eutihlano mitgebraht unb
muBten ii9 in Wtrrbdllen bic 3oGz
reptiion gefallen laffen, tpDbet bic bidz
leibigen Softer unb &0r6e bas gang
belonbere SntereKe Der na9 gontrez
banbe tDbernben 8eamten erresten.
8eim Oeffnen zines HeiIeforbes FAM
ben bic SpiirnaIen etipa bunbert
poblDerpadte Cartons Gbocolabe, bic
lie natiirlidb f9leunigit nit 8e19las
belesen nollten. @ersebens betbeuerz
ten bic Damen benz ber6eiserufenen
3olloffiaier, bab btes ibr ReiIebeoarf
na6 ct. petersburs lei, Der Sc
frense ipollte bierbon niats nifen
unb meinte, 70 oiel gbotolabe f0nne
ni9t mebr ais Munbborratb anaufe<
ben fein unb es ldse bier Elm @eriu9
gum @dmusseln Dor, Der nur bur9
bobe @ersOllung setiibnt nerben
tDnne. gntriiitet erfldrten bic be-
brdngten Oamen, baB ibnen ME i'm
2e6en Der @ebanfe bierau sefommen
lei. lin benz srimmis bpeinblidens
cen @renaoffteier BON beren Site >ei>
men 8emeis gu liefern, baten lie i'm,
cine Safel su foiten - f@munselnb
priifte biefer bann aud bic 10 auber=
orbentli9 belicate Mdare, als tbm Dor
@Gred bei einem 8lid nad benz
Hetfetorbe Der lebte 8tfTen beinabe I'M
6alfe feden blieb. Ser Rorb mar
nGmltd buhtdblid leer. bic fdlaue
Rammeriunsfer batte inapiI9en
idmmtlide 9afeln an bic seiamnnte
@ren5nuhe unb bic bielen Reiieaus
fhauer bertheilt 1dtiirlih audi
nur gum Soften. Sm Reifetorb mar
nibt etn Rriim9en mebr au finben
unb fomit fir bic ladenben Damen
pie sanse Sdmugslersefdihte erle=
bigt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-13

idripppbumm. 2iasie, it beafs beffer
iagft ben WeDesneiler aud, baB ih
nod ffin Salu6nfieper sefunne ben,
tpo 10 ipenig fpr lei Roitiemerfh
fehre bubt tpie Der Webesipeiler. Ypit=
ihrippbumm NumtaerD afpei. On
beKer Jag ben Webespeiler gar nids,
msbbie er slsidts nit au bDre. Ser
Sbiste." Wea, ben sc benn fhon
emol 10 ebfss sebDrt9 Sd benfe, es
ipdr berbolIt bsffer, mann Der pbilipp
betm fonne bebt. Mann id feline
gbreB niBt, oann be6t ic1 ibn aud
fdretpe, aipper id peib ia bod nit
gids un NIT sads. Mit bic Ribs ben
i4 audi en- ferdterlide Batter. Sd
fage Sbne, bic Jeser ipolle midi gar
nit mebr meinbe I'm mann i9 lie brobe,
bab ih alles ibren ga ihreitpe be6t,
oann septpe ie mid ben 2dbf I'm iage,
Der ga Debt lie bod nids bubn, Der
ipdr bett ieiie. SD ipunner, Of aIe
Rinner 10 fdIfig fin.
Wtft bette Risgarbs
Subrs
2ia3ie 5dnfftensel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-13
almtife Salfdn,ii,,s

Cine bOdit iiberraiGenbe Gntbed=
ung tit fiiraliG our1 einen ndmbaften
fran3Dfif9en Numismat;fer inNleranz
Oria gema6t tpprben. I Die5er fauFte
IN Der Ndbe bes 8abnhofs HamleD
einige antits Miinaen aus Der maaebp-
ntf6en 3ett, barunter etn 8ierbrad=
n1enitiid NIT benz 8ilbnib 30nigs
NleranDer ". (311-305. b. g6r.)
unb anbere Stiide BON anbersn mage
ooniI6en 9erri9ern. 5ebr balb
lebrte bic senaue nnterIuduns, bob
bic Miinaen ldmmtli9 antif, abers
falf9 tparen. llnb nun fanben itd
falIde Miinaen bon genuu ber1elben
prdgung balb audi in Mhufir unb Bel
einem MntifenbdnDler in Mleranbria.
Sa ielbft bas Muleum gu Mleranhria
ntes eine 3eibe bon Sdll hunsen sana
slei9er 9lrt auf, bic fGnmtli9 aus
elmer Wusgrabuns ftdmmten, pel6e
unmittel6ar bor einem Shore Der an@
tifen Stabt ftatsefunben bate, 0asu
fam bie mertpiirbige SbatIa9e, oab
oiefe Miinaen na9 benz genauen
Sunbberidt auIammen sefunben tpaz
rem, nit anerlst 8ronaesegenfdnben,
6anbnert5eus gum 8letsieben, Miinz
gen unb fleinen MetalIsetpi4ten.
gs fann bemna9 faum mebr atpeiz
fel6aft Iein, bab bteIe antifen Weiin@
gen, bic an beri6iebenen Srten in Der
ltmsebung BON Nleranbria sefunben
itnb, elmer antifsn acknowledgements
itatt entftammsn, bic bor ben Sboren
Ileranbrias lag. sSa ber Director Der
nationalsrie6iiden Miin8iammluns
gu Mtben, 6err Soproros, eine Der
erfen Mutpritdten auf Dem gebiete
nes anttfsn Miin5peiens. fat fo1ar
Elm literaraiihss 3eusnib fir bas 8ez
iteben elmer berartigen Sal14miinserei
beiaebradt. Sm 2eben bes @remiten
paulus ndmlid, bas 9ieronpmus et=
tpa 1872 n. CIR. berfabt, ipirb etn Berg
in Der unteren 2anb b19dft Shbats be-
f9rieben, bon benz es beibt: an benz
bDblenrethen e8rse befanoen ii9 ni6t
tpenise 9Dblenlpobnunsen, in ipelhen
man berroitete Mmbof1e unb 9ammsr
erblidte, nit benen emit Miinaen eez
19lagen tpproen iinb. 9ie dgbptii4e
1eberlieferuns beridtet. DaB bier eins
neutrality-suspicious. aeipeIen 1T gu
Der 2eit, tpp Mntpnius E;it Der .Rleoz
patra pereint lebte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-13
Gin snouftrte=Ge entrmttt tttt Satttfiett
Grofheil.

9ie grforidune bes bunteln CRIB
tbeils bietet einen beutli6en Wtabfab
CUR 8eurtbetlung iDie I9neu Infere
3sit porlpGrts 59reitet.
Wenise Sabrsebnte 1T es ber, ba
btlbete Dus Snnsre bes afritaniiden
gontinentes auf ben 2anofarten nod
einen erpBen ipeibsn Sled. Wenig mar
bon bort i'm Mbenblanbe befdnnt. Die
neuasitli9e Sor19ung mar nur crit
iebr t6eilneife in benfefben htnetn 9e=
brungen. Die &enntniB, bic Das Nlz
tertbum unb tbetlpeile nod bas Wlitz
telalter Dor grpben 59eilen oes afrts
funtI9en Snnern aebabt 81 baberp
ibeinen, mar Derloren segangen.
Geitbem bdben ntbt nur fiibna
Spri9er Der abenDlGnbiI9en Culture
oDlfer i'm na9 alien Mhtunsen burhz
sogen unb Iein unbetanntes sSnnere era
foridt; AUDI Der te9niide Sorti4ritt
unIerer 3eit lit bereits ibren 5puren
nd9 iener tropif6en WtlDnib gefolgt.
S6pn beaInnen Ti9 bic eiiernen
S6tenentpege curd Denlelben aus3us
bebnen; Oampfer fabren bereits auf
perfdieoenen ieiner SliiKe unb Seen
unb auh bic inbnitriele 3e9nit
idbidt ii9 an, fd nit tbren sepaltisen
Wfitteln Der '@elegenbetten gu bemdaa
tteen, bic bort ibrer barren.
@esenipdrtis trasen fi9 europdifae
Gapttaltfen NIT eirsm arpben pro@
iect, bic Waffertraft Der 8ictoria
Sdle i'm Sambeit in dbnli9er Meiie
ausauniiben, pie es ieBt bereits nit
Der araft Der Ntasara Sdlle seIdiebt.
Sene tropiiden WiloniFe. mo mod por
anbertbalbem Sabr3ebnt ber aud bier
beitens betannte Mfritaforfder 9plub
iid unter 6eiGnoisen Sooessefabrea
Ieinen Wes our9 Die unerforihten
2dnber babnte. perosn baourd Be-
reits in fpenigen sabren Elm md9tiges
Snbu5triezgentrum erlteben ie9en. .
Die @ictoria : Sdue bes SambsIi
fommen nit ibren WaHermaRen unb
ibrer 5a1bDbe ben Niagara=5dllen am
nd6ten. Die gapitaliitenseielli9aft
pelde tie ausnuben min, bat iid in
ben 8eiib Der nabeselegenen reihen
&upferlager unb Der $50 Waeilen oa>
BON entfernten ergtebtsen 8oblsn>
biftrtcte gebra9t. Wie am Niagara,
10 i'm audi am Sdmbeii etne eleftri%
fde Rraftitation aur Musbeutuna ber
WaKerfraft erri9tet iperben, fir beren
6eritenung aunG9it ber 8etras bon 3
Millionen Dollars aussefebt 1T. Die
elettriihe &raft foa niht nur gum
8etrieb oer Roblen= unb &upferkrs@
iperte 6eniibt iperben, fonbern Ioa
audi bic leitenbe Rraft fir bic 8abnz
linien bilben: bic na6 ihnsn errihtet
tperben unb bic nabrfdeinli4 glei1z
aeittg nit Der eleftriI9en RraftIfation
an ben @ictoria 5allen fsrtig seftelt
iperDen fDnnen. eSn bret sSabren be-
reits fonen bieIe Mnlasen i'm polIen
8etrieb lein,
go tpirb in 3eit BON peniaen Sob
rem Die abenblGnbiIde gultur in ienen
Wilbnii1en tbren @inaua sebalten baz
ben. Sb bas freilih febr gum 8ors
tbeil Der 1dnaraen ginseborsnen aez
ideben tpirb, mub man fpp6l mad ben
anberpdrts gemadten grfabrunsen
febr' be5peifeln.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-13
3 a | I d be.

8aflabe.
gs ipar einmal Elm R0nis, Der
Mar Elm gepalt'ger Sitter;
gr tDollte Rrieg, er tpolIr blut'Wn
Streit
l1nb toienb Rampfsemitter.
Druuf bat gum Meib eia anberr ssiirill
Die 9ohter ibm segeben;
Nun bat er ale Sage Rrieg
1lnb fof' tein Wtenldenle6sn.
4 +
Mnerfennung. Mitglieb elmer
8auernzDepntation nod uufgebpbener
Safel gum Qanbesberrn. rMaieftGi,
es mar gut unb reihIih!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-13

Nah benz Berliner 2ofalanaeieer
bonn 13. Sftober nabm bic Raiierin
Bel gr0ffnung bes nellen Stubien=
iubres am Wtftoria=2pcsum aus Der
6anb ber Direftprin einen Stroud
Murehal~N l~NielsNnien entgegen. 6dtte
man bie 8lunenfpenbe ntht ettpua
banDliher gefalten t0nnsn2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-13
;.1ertr1iIrt1teH.

Dan farm ludt lsaansn, bob bic
rumant!he 8snDrDe in BeSug airf Dis
8e9anbIuna Der eSu6en in ienem CRIB
ipinfel iebr offenberaia TT. sic err
Hart, bab bic sSuben 10 flna unn fleiS
Big iinb, bab lie. ipenn ibnsn biefelben
prfpileeien tpie ben anDeren Biirgern
geseben tpiirben iie bas gan3e 2anb
70 na9 unb nah in bic Saffe ifeden
tpiirben. Das III Der grunb Der iiblen
8ebanbluna Der sSuben bort unb iibers
an, hoo bic seifff9e Nesfamfsit bisfss
8otfes ben @ieg ii5er eynbolsus, nab'
Sdtenbrian baDofrtrdgt. Der gunsen
NnteiemitensB sBstpeguna liegt Neib InD
Qerger iiber bic eisene lln3nldnglifs
teif au @runbe.
Wdbrenb bes gansen sSnbres pirb
in ireenb eiuem Minfel unlerer @rbe
eeerrtfet. vsSm syanuar," fagt bic .Gis
Derpooler poit," ldnefben Die Neufees
ldnber unb Mrgsntinier abren Weiaen,
i'm 5ebruar unb Mdra bic Msitfnoier
unb @eDpter. Sm Npril itebt bx
grnte in gbpern, Rleinaiien, Nrtien
unb Cuba in pplliter Draht; I'm Mdi
fomn1t bic Heibe an gbina unb sSu<
pan, tpGbrerb Stunt unD sSatli bic @rns
temon'ate fiir 5iiba,nerifa unb Siib~
europa Fnb. sSm Muguit eriheiren
bic S6nitter auf ben sSeloern 9robz
britanniens unb TIM September uno
Sftpber erfli1nat bic Senfe in 5dpez
ben unb Noripegen. sssn, peru nrb
Siibafrtfa reift bas gDrn TN Npbenls
Der, unb 10 tpiirbs fth Der Sling fhliss
fen, penn nt9t Der DECEMBER einen
Strtd burd bic Rednuns madte, spez
nteftens peib bic r2iperpooler poit1
nidts iiber ibn au beridten."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-13
0fffiler $d)rtibtbriff uon
ei,,it Janfttfnsel.

go. 26. Men,
ih ben {
Ghreilpes BON
Zen pbilipp.
mas mein9oss
banb is, friest
un mann ih
arh nit biel
@ef4eites
bruus ben iebn
49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
STRIKERS WERE
IN FULL FORCE
Successful Attempt to Prevent
the Mines From Starting.
SPECIAL POLICEMAN HURT
WAS STABBED WHILE TRYING
TO DEFEND HIS SON.

TT AzELTON. Pa, Aug. 25.-August
Ill Sheuch. aged Sc. a special police
man IN the service of the Lehigh
Valley Coal company. was assaulted
and stabbed today while attempting to
rescue his son. William Sheuch, a nom
union workman. from a mob of about
5000 strikers on the outskirts of Hazel
ton. The trouble occurred at the COM
pany's No. 40 colliery. where young
Sheuch worked. in an attempt on the
part of the strikers. who had gathered
from all parts of the Hazelton region.
TO Illustrate the plans of the company
for a partial resumption.
Two hundred and fifty non-union
men had been secured. A majority OF
them were taken to the workings in a
special train, with which the strikers
did not attempt 10 interfere, but
Sheuch, who lives in this city, walked
from his home toward the colliery. He
fell into the hands of the pickets, and
most of the clothing was tron from his
back in the struggle that followed
When Sheueh's fath6r rushed to his
aid, the mob set upon the elder Sheuch
who finally was rescued by mine fore
man and removed to a hospital
Sheuch was stabbed 10 the breast and
on each nip, kicked in the abdomen and
struck on the head with a stone His
injuries are not very serious The eff
fort TO prevent work at the mine was
successful.
The report of a resumption at the
Cranberry colliery OF A. Pardee & Co
caused about 500 men to gather neal
the mine today. but no attempt wa'
made TO start work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
H0N0RING A PYTHIAN
Reception to Supreme Master.
alarms Farnsworth --Promi-
nent Knights Visit City.

In celebration of his recent election
to the office OF supreme master alarms
by the supreme lodge of knights of
Pythias. Louis H. Farnsworth was the
recipient last evening of splendid re
ception by the local fraternity of Pyth-
ians. The function was in the nature
of a social session in Castle hall at the
conclusion of Calanthe lodges formal
session " w Sonnedecker acted as
chairman.
First in order was an address of vel
come by II. y. Standish- Knight Farms
worth responded in a finely worded
speech. in which he referred to the dis
tinguished consideration paid by the
supreme body at San Francisco TO him
as a representative of the Utah Pyth-
ians
Supreme Representative F. W. Gard
ner delighted the assembly by supple
menting what Mr.. Farnsworth said
about the harmonious. successful de-
Iiberations Of the supreme lodge as
shown in the wise legislation enacted
especially with reference to the endOw-
ment rank. which has been re- stab-
lished on a firmer foundation thar
ever. Mr.. Gardner also told of tbs
magnificent demonstration by the
thousands OF uniformed and unuin-
formed Knights in the convention city
Of the splendor Of the Illumination:
and the open handed hospitality every
where in evidence.
FeliCitous speeches were made b1
Past Supreme Representative Dur an
Past Grand Chancellor Jennings. Crane
Trustee White and by Grand Repre-
sentatives c. A Blocher of Park Cit
and c ]. McNitt of Salt Lake.
After the speechmaking refreshments
we're SERVED and the assembled Pyth
ians gathered around the new supreme
master-at-arrns to congratulate him OF
the high honor he had achieved Th'
sentiment was prevalent that becaus'
of Mr.. Farnsworth,s merited recognf
tion as a representative Utah Pythian
the order in this state would take on {
new growth and that the lodges woul'
increase in membership from the bes
available citizens. The thought wa
also expressed that the many Knight
who passed through salt Lake on tnei
way to the coast and those on the re
turn were delighted with the cordia
! reception given them while here, thu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
Railroad Notes.

About $50 people took advantage of
the excursion over the Rio Grande to
Provo yesterday.
J. F. Dunn. superintendent of motive
power and machinery for the Oregon
Short Line. has returned from a trip
into Idaho.
About 1000 Japs are 10 be employed
on the Alaskan railroad which is to
penetrate the interior from Valdez. in
the Copper river country.
Three battalions of the Third Unit
ed States infantry went over the Rio
Grande yesterday morning on the way
to Columbus. o., from Manila.
Rails are going down at the rate of
a mile a day on the Denver & North
western road. The surveying and tun-
mel driving is to be continued through
the winter
About ]. 900 negroes are TO be en-
ployed in the construction of q new
railroad from Monterey. Mexico. The
contractors have been unable to Sc
cure a single white man.
George w. Andrews. city passenger
and ticket agent of the Rock Island
road AT Colorado Springs. has resigned,
to accept the position Of general agent
OF the Pacific Coast steamship com
pany-
The room for the transfer clerk
which the Rio Grande has been build
ing on the south end OF the baggage
room was completed yesterday. Il is a
very neat looking room. and is painted
TO match the rest Of the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-26
TRAMPS MAKE ATTEMPT TO ROB CHINAMAN
IN THE WESTERN PART OF THE CITY

Wearied of ca joling with the Mon
golian, but determined on gaining en-
trance into his dwelling, the hoboes be-
gan again pounding on the door, in
the hope of bursting il from its hinges.
Others went TO the rear of the house.
and by means of their clubs, attempt
ed to force entrance through the win
dows. The barricades which the China
man had builded for his own Drotee-
ton were firm. however, and all efforts
10 remove them were futile. Discover
ing at last that entrance by force was
impossible, the gang left the immediat Re
vicinity of the house. and. going into
the garden, ran pell nell among the
yegeta bles. pulling them from the
earth. The Chinaman still refused TO
bulge from his quarters, and remained
safe behind his barricades.
Residents of the neighborhood had
at last been attracted to the scene by
the noise which had been made by the
gang, and went to the assistance of the
Chinaman. Police headquarters was
notified of the desperate attempt at
robbery, and requested to send a de-
tail OF officers to the scene. While the
crowd of citizens was gathering some
distance from the home of All Chan,
the robbers continued their devastation
OF his garden until it was completely
laid waste They then returned to the
house and again tried to induce Chan
10 leave his home. He refused and
the gang was preparing or another as
sault when the posse of citizens arrived
and the robbers beat a hasty retreat.
The police paid no attention to the
report of the attempted robbery. and
in fact. denied that anything Of the
kind had been reported to headquarters