davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
RETURNS FROM CHINA
Rev. Mr.. RidgsIy Was at WI
Chang When Boxer Up
rising Occurred.

WI Chang, China" is the address en-
Sraved upon the card which the Rev.
Ir5,dssMrenee B. Ridgely still uses. Mr..
Hidgely, who was a resident of China
curing the Boxer uprising, is a guest of
Ar. ana Mrs. w. A. Sherman. at ~ South
Temple street He was formerly the
ms city, and in 1898 went to the Oraont.
Where he worked four years as a mis-
slonary- Mr. Ridgely did not come Ia
contact with the actual horrors of that
intensely tragic movement. the Boxer up-
rising, but he was as close to the theatre
Vi ACTON as he cared to be. He said last
was located at WI Chang when the
disturbances broke out we were ia the
territory OF Chang Chih Tung, and there
MdS not much danger where we were but
81 tnat time there was no telling how
laI.reacning the trouble might become,
ana We moved down the Yangtse to
Shanghai Our buildings were closed ana
sealed, and when we went back in Sep
sH Der We found everything as we had
leIt It. and our work went on as usual
m, W hardly expected to reach Shanghai.
Inc place is about coo miles from WI
Cnang, and there were a number of places
Where we expected to set closed in but
the worst never came. Rumors were
plenty, and several times We heard that
travel at points below us had already
Deen cut of You know at that time an
edict had gone forth that all foreigners
must be killed. That order was after
ward quashed.
olI<atASHal everything was excite
nent. communication with Pekin was
SLOW and there were all sorts of rumors
Inc beleaguered people in the upper
provinces did not suffer half as mach
as the outside world. They led a hum
drum sort of life. 1t was the people in
the country districts who were tortured
and nut to death
ne Boxer movement was a patriotic
movement. IL was not directed toward
Christianity but toward foreieners The
zhlneSe take very kindly To Christianity.
1 heY are stanch friends, straightforward
ana honest. In these respects they are
Inherent from the Japanese who import
u lnamen for clerks in places of trust
1 ne japanese are more flowery of speech
lhey are artistic even when lying Chi
lese is easily learned. There are no
lenses and other grammatical difficulties
% bother with. ind a hundred words is
'uIuclent for ordinary use In literature
IS diI1erent. as every word has a char
'eter- and there are about 1900 of them |
% learn"
Mr.. Ridgely intends to remain in |
america. He has been here since July. |
md has been iecturing on the missionary |
work there. He came here from Min i
and Ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
RICKETY CHILDREN.

Loose joints, bow legs, big
head, and soft bones-mean
rickets. 1t is typical disease
for the best workings of SCOTS
Emulsion.
For the weak bones SCOTS
E m u S ion supplies those
powerful tonics the hypophos-
Phites. For the loss of flesh
SCOTS Emulsion provides the
nourishing cod-liver oil.
SCOTS Emulsion corrects
the effects of imperfect nour-
ishmentand brings rapid i'm
provement in every way TO
rickety children.
Send for Free Sample
SCOTT s BOVINE Chemists. 4Os Pearl ST., NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
DEATH OF OSCAR WINTERS.
Aged Pioneer Meets Death Suddenly
by Heart Disease.

Provo, Jan. 22.-This morning about a-ao
o clock Oscar Winters. the aged father
n-taW of Judge J. +. Booth. who. with
Mrs winters, was living with Judge and
MIS- Booth. stepped into the ward for
the purpose of feeding the poultry While
thus engaged ne suddenly fell dead hav-
ing been attacked with some heart com
pant Mr. Winters had enjoyed good
health uD TO the time Of his death which
causes great shock to the family. ana
VIII be surprise TO his many relatives
and friends in the state
MI. Winters was born in Alexandria
Athens county. Ohio. Feb. q ISIS. ana he
came member of the Church OF JeS4ls
.nrlst Of Latter-day Saints III his hoy
MOOD He was With the body OF the
0""'cn 10 hlrtiand, Mo. and at Nauvoo,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
WIRE A PROTEST
AGAINST SM0OT
Ministerial Alliance Transfers
Fight TO Washington.
WILL EXPOSE MORMoNISM
MEMBERS PROMISE STARTLING
DISCLOSURES.

Official notice Of a protest against
the seating of senator-eleet Reed
Smoot in the upper house OF congress
was telegraphed to Washington yester-
day by the Ministerial Alliance of Salt
Lake City. The protest, it is said. was
sent to Senator Burroughs, Chairman
Of the committee on privileges and
elections The contents of the mani
festo the ministers refuse to make pub
lie at present.
A member of the alliance said last
night that Apostle Smoot would not get
seat in the United States senate with
uut racing protest there that would
make him vince.
the fight has been launched" said
me minister, and it is TO be carried
On 10 the bitter end We have been
IN communication with Washington be-
lore. hut we did not desire to send the
protest before We were certain of the
eiectlon Of Smoot. When that was set
Tea by the vote of the legislature we
oecl0ed 1T was time to open our fight
As consequence, we teiesraphed orr
announcement early this morning.
The. nature Of the protest we can
not make public at present It is a
matter which concerns the men into
whose hands it has been placed, first
OF all. and until we know that thew
nave received it and know its contents
We are not at liberty to disclose anv
OF The details OF the fight against Mr..
Smoot- The members of the Iegisla-
ture and the voters of the state know
our attitude toward Smoot.
Expose of Mysteries.
The people will find. though. that
TINS protest enters more deeply into the
teachings of Mormonism and the die
lailons of the church than the Roberts
nght did. and they viii find that before |
TINS night is over the mysteries of Nor
monism Will have been more thorough |
~ explored than ever they were be- |
fore.
We are in a determined fight and we |
must win There are a number of MEM
DerS of the alliance who stand ready IN /
go TO Washington should it become nee
essary and wage the war against the /
apostle If the protest is insufficient
10 accomplish the desired end. then
some Of the ministers will go to the
capital and take up the fight them
selves. We have the facts and we pro-
pose to place them before the proper
people to consider them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
M0R0NrS POSTMASTER.
81. c. Christianson Recommended by
Sutherland
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
Washington, Jan. Representative
sutherland today recommended the ap-
polntment of H. 9. Christensen as
postmaster at Moroni, Utah.
The house has taken no action on
the bill providing for holding terms of
court IN Utah as sent back from the
senate yesterday. Representative
sutherland believes the measure will
be compromised to provide for holding
sessions at Salt Lake on the second
Monday IN January, April and Septern-
Der, and at Ogden on the first Monday
In May and November of each wear
according to the house amendment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
SOUND CITIES LOOK
ASKANcE AT FRISCO

vancouver. B. c, Jan 22.-The heads
VIII probably go TO San Frsncisco ~
personally investigate the reports Of
the existence of the bubonic plague
Alderman McGuigan. who is a nhv-
sician; Or. McAipine. city medical Of
hcer, and j. A Marion. city health
onieer, will be sent to San Francisco
20 ontaln a broad and accurate view of
the situation. Incidentally they viii
confer with the health departments of
seattle, Tacoma and Portland. to ar
range. If possible, on a uniform course
of action :. NVul sS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
STATE HAPPENINGS

Ills experiencing all the difficulties with
which his coTeligionists We're subjected
before coming TO Utah. And after his ar
rival here IN 1852. he shared the trials
of Utah passed He was q man of most
exemplary conduct. faithful and true to
his convictions and to his friends, and
leaves an honorable name as a heritage
TO his posterity-
Since living in Utah, Pleasant Grove
had been his home the greater part OF
the time. He had also lived in Salt Lake
City at the home of Apostle II. J. Grant
for some time OF late years, and for about
a year had been at the home of Judge
Booth of Provo.
His wife, who is a Stepdaughter Of the
late Apostle Farley p. Pratt. survives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
BRUlN is WAITING.
President Roosevelt Invited to Visit
Wyoming
Especial to The Herald

N~hN~'NA ~ AAC 41c4 dlQsl
Washington, Jan. 22-Represantati,,e
Mondell today introduced to the pres-
ldent George T. Beck, recently a can
dldate for governor of Wyoming. and
J. H. Peake, editor of the Cody Enter
prise, who want the president to visit
the Big Horn basin, Wyoming. and
VINO gave him assurances that he
would have no trouble finding eriz[ ~
bears in that part of the state Tbe
president said the picture put before
MIN looked alluring, and he would tale
the invitation under consideration
senator Clark of Wyoming is in
Newark. n. J.. where he will attend
the annual banquet of the board of
trade and deliver an address a. ~ ~
East and West" 'nS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
PREFERRED DEATH TO
LOSING HIS EYESIeHT

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 22.-Fearing
that ne would lose his eyesight'
city from Portland. Ore. nee 10 IL
for medical treatment. fired a bn1ief
through his head today. He died an
hour later Yesterday Smiths nbv-
stefan advised him to remain in a daylr
room for ten days, stating that his
case was not hopeless. but that great
care would be necessary. DespondenCv
followed. with the above result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
FUNERAL SERVICES Ar PROVO.

Provo, Jan. 22.-TWO funerals were held
here today. that of Mrs William c. era
ham in the Second ward meeting house,
where the following speakers addressed
the congregation: Bishop l. l. Nelson
Elders James Cove and s. P. Eggertsen
President David GShn, Elder II. H Cuff
and Bishop Clayton.
Mrs. George Meldrum' : funeral was held
at the Fourth ward meeting house, where
appropriate speeches were made by the
following speakers: Elders ]. +. Booth,
Alexander Gillespie, John G. Jones and
II. H Cuff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
LEYDEN A TOTAL wREcx

BLOCK Island. r. L. Jan 22.-The naval
tug beyden, which went on ledge y q
terday. was beaten into a tangIe5 no.
OF wreckage by the heavy seas lasf ,,iehtS
a government vessel took the crew -
shore today with the exception ~ So -
man Leyiamb- Although I,evlarnb ~
badly injured. it was thought TO-DAY thai
he would recover. quay mat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
CoAsTING FATALIrY

Muskeeon, Mich, Jan. 22.-Miss Marie
a; Major, principal OF the PillsbIirv
school, was perhaps fatally and three
o1ner teachers and two Of their hox, M
pits seriously injured last night whf5e
coa sting on Wood avenue hill Their
sleigh struck an obstruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
MURDER MYSTFRY SoT,vEn

Toledo. o.. Jan. "A somewhat noto-
rlous murder mystery of two wears stand
1ng was cleared up today when Miss To-
mamma Sullivan in court positively jdenti-
fled Al and Ben Wade as the nlurderers
of her sister, Mrs. Kate Sullivan. The
scene in court was intensely dramatic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENsF ISSUED.

Provo. Jan. "a marriage license was
issued today by County Clerk Backman
to w. c. Clements of American Fork
aged g, and Mary L Cable of Vineyard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23

him. He leaves four daughters and two
sons. one Of the sons living in Ogden and
one in Pleasant Grove His daughters
are Mrs. Heber j. Grant, now with ner
husband in Japan; Mrs A O. Woodruff
Mrs. J. e. Booth and Mrs. Heber Ben
Mon of Taylorsville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
ROBBERS nFNrIrIEn

Toledo. O.. Jan. 22-United States Mar
San Francisco. where he idenfified
Ihomas keegan, who with four others
escaped from the Jail in Toledo while
a awaiting trial on the charge of robbinc
the West Toledo postoffice. Keagan nil
be brought here for trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
KILLED IN COAL MINE

anmokin Pa. Jan PA cave-in DC
last night, killing Joseph Petross and
ms Sons, John aged II. and joseph aged
: ana fatally injuring the eldest son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23
NOT RECOMMENDED
FOR EVERYTHING
Out II You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble
iour WIZ FIND the Great Remedy, Swamp
Root, Just What You Need.

II used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were TO
De Traced TO the kidneys, but now mod
erh science proves that nearly all dis
eases have their beginning in the dis
orGef OF these most important ORGANS
therefore, when your kidneys are
weak or out of order, you can under
stand how quickly your entire body is
aHected' and how every organ seems
TO tail TO do its duty. -
II you are sick or sfeei bs7iv,, ha
gin taking the famous new discovery.
1T miners Swamp-Root, because as
soon as your kidneys are we'll thew viii
help all the other organs to health. A
trial Will convince anyone
Doctors Prescribe Swamp-Root.
1,oT eastlemen--I have prescribed that
MonosrIul remedy for kidney and bladder
complaints, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Roof
WITH most beneficial effect and Know Of
many cures by its use. These patients
had kidney trouble. as diagnosed Nv ofhs7
RnySlelanS, and treated without benPfir
II. NLHlsr Swamp-Root effected cure
an Hoerai man and accept a specific
wherever / find it, in an accepted school
or out OF II. For desperate cases of kid
with unsatisfactory results I turn 70 Dr.
hnnerS Swamp-ROot with most flstta--
i is aSSu Us snan continue 70 prescribe
anq from personal observations state
erriesE' RP
/. BENTON IRISH NJ u
246 9Th St.. Borough of Brooklyn. n Y
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponS1bles for more sickness and suf-
fering than any other disease. and IL
permitted to continue much suffering
with fatal results are sure to follow.
kidney trouble irFitates the nerves
makes you dizzy, restless, sieepless-and
taoie;s makes you pass water often
during the day and obliges YOU to get
up many times during The night. IN
healthy kidneys cause rheuma tfsrn.
gravel eatarrh of the bladder. pain
OF duH ache in the back. joints and
muscles; makes your head ache and
PACK acne, causes indigestion, stomach
allu hVer trouble, you get a sallow,
yenoW complexion, makes You feel as
theugh you had heart trouble. Won
may nave plenty of ambition. bur no
strength; get weak and waste away
The cure for these troubles is DR. =,
nous kidney remedy. In taking SWAMI
lure, Tor Swamp-Root is the most nerFo
heys that is known to medical science
II there is any doubt in your minis
urine on rising about four ounces MA,
Staid twenty-fOur hours IF On evarn5o
Is d orlck-dust settling. or if small pat
dre IN need of immediate attention
NO matter how many doctors vo,,
much money you may have spent on 9th
yourself TO at least give Swanp-Root =
dTe those VINO had almost given uD hon
you are already convinced that
can purchase the regular fifty-cent ana
stores everywhere. Don't make any mist
SWamp-Root-Dr. Kilmer's Swami Root
Y, on every bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23

bladder T Nc e you have the kidney
mail q Co BinghaInton gladly Won b,
Of
@ of the thousands
tes received from
eau ms generous oHer IN the Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-23

kilmer's Swamp-Root. the world-fa-
'-Root you afford natural help TO Ma
ect healer and gentle aid to the kid
as TO your condition, take from your
e II IN glass or bottle and let il
II is milky or cloudy. If there
tlcIes float about in it, your kidneys
may have tried-no matter how
her medicines, You really owe il To
/ trial Its Stanchest friends TODAY
pc or ever becoming wen again.
SHamp-Root is what you need. Won
one-dolIar size bottles at the drug
'take, but remember the name,
and the address, Binghamton. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
TRADE, INDUSTRY, LABOR.

Announcement was made at Cleveland
yesterday by the association governing the
price of sheet steel that the price of No.
q sheets as the basis for all gauges has
been reduced from $50 to s47 a ton at the
mill.
The Coal Creek Company, of Tennessee,
has won sixty-five of its sexty-seven eject
ment suits against union miners who struck
because nonunion men were employed at
the mines. IL Is understood the ejectments
will begin in day or two.
A copper deposit, rich in quality and of
immense extent. has been discovered near
Carney; Mich about thirty miles north Of
the Calumet formation declare the de-
posits at Carney are exactly similar.
About 500 men have been rendered idle
at Phoenixville by the closing of the steel
plant and several other departments OPP
Grated by the Phoenix Iron Company. 1t is
ton. Those remaining at work suffered Q
reduction in wages Of per cent.
Secretary Ira Whitmer. of Bloomington.
Ill, has issued call for the annual con-
Packers Association at the Sherman House.
Chicago, Feb. 10 and IL. The association
controls the canned goods output of fifteen
States and has several thousand members
The Bailey Cutlery Company, of Brant-
ford. Ontario. has closed it's doors. INSULT
cient tariff protection Is given as the cause
of suspension. the firm being unable to
, compete with American prices and the
cheap labor products from England and
Germany. The companys Invested capital
was $4,000.
The entire plant of the Moorhead Bros.
rolling mills at Sharpsburg. Pa. closed
down Tuesday, throwing about 500 men out
OF employment. The reason given was a
lack OF orders, although the management
has been having trouble with its employees
for some time. Several small strikes have
occurred and number OF the men were
discharged recently.
A strike of eighty-six GLACIERS at ]. p.
Matthew & Co.'S glazed kid factory. at
Philadelphia. has caused virtual suspen-
sion OF operations and 200 employees are
idle. The glazers are piece workers They
complained that the firm had large-sized
Dand on which they could not earn fair
wages without an advance.
The employees of the plate and bar mills
OF the w. Devices Wood sheet steel plant,
at McKeesport, Pa. have been notified OF
a reduction in wages OF from 10 TO 80 per
cent, and the men of the sheet mill ham,
mer house. finishing department and char
coal house have agreed to continue work
during the coming year at the present
wages. 1t is not expected that any further
reductions at this mill will be made.
Ii Is now planned to form a syndicate
To underwrite the recently authorized issue
OF 600 Lake Shore bonds. OF the
bonds $4,000. coo VIII be purchased by J. p
Morgan * Co. and 100000 will be retained
in the Lake Shore treasury. The portion
taken by Morgan & Co. will be issued I'm
exchange 10 holders OF Reading notes on q
basis still TO be determined IL is under
stood that a portion OF the issue will be
used In the purchase of another railroad
property.
The stoneware manufacturers east OF the
Mississippi river met at GAINESVILLE o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18


the windows of his place on Sunday as
provided by the Nicholson law. He pleaded
guilty.
KEMPTON.-The manager of the T. j.
Fralich lumber yard at this place, Mr.. ID.
d. Dunn, saws that preparations are being
made to begin the rebuilding of the plant:
The front of the main building will be or
brick. and the whole will be two stories
high.
PRINCETON.-Edward Nelson, employed
on the farm of n. c. Johnson, near Oak
land City, claims the corn-husking cham
pionship of the pocket" Recently he
husked eighty-two bushels in day, work.
ing only until o'clock in the evening.
DELPHL-The County Teachers Asso-
citation will hold a two days meeting at
Camden. Dec. and s. State Superintendent
Schaeffer, of Pennsylvania, and DR.. w.
A. Bryan. of Indianapolis University, will
address the meeting.
SHELBYVILLE.-Shel Lodge, No. IS,
Free and Accepted Masons, has received
and accepted the invitation to confer the
degrees for the Morristown lodge on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 25
EVANSVILLE.-The annual farmers in
stitute of Vanderburg county met Tuesday
night for a two days session. Addresses
were made last evening by w. w. Carson
and W. A. Hanning.
MADISON.-The Rev. Thomas E. Sher-
man, son of General Tecumseh Sherman,
delivered political lecture here Tuesday
night in which he attacked the theories of
the Socialists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
RECOGNITION DENIED.
Jfminez Must First Establish a De
Facto Government, at Least.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE revolution
lists of San Domingo to-day applied 10 the
State Department for recognition by the
scented to the department by j. NJ. Giordan.
who represented himself as the provisional
agent of the revolutionary government of
which General Jiminez is the head The
State Department has declined the recog-
milton, informing Mr.. Giordan that it mad
been the unbroken policy of the State De-
partment to recognize only de facto govern
ments. When Minister Powell, who is on
the spot, finds that the revolutionists have
actually established a capital and opene@
erty he will recognize 1t. 1t Is believed that
Mr.. Powell has not looked with favor upon
the recognition desired by the revolution
lists, who have threatened to invalidate and
repudiate any arrangement which the
United States minister may have made
with the tottering government of President
Wos Gil
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE United States
government mas refused TO recognize the
blockade Of San Dominican ports made two
days ago and has protested against 1t. This
was confirmed by Collector Stranahan, of
the port of New York. to-day. The col
lector received telegraphic advices from the
Treasury Department advising him that
the State Department does not consider
the blockade effective and has entered a
vigorous protest against 1t. The collector
in conformity with his instructions and the
protest, has notified masters of vessels SAIL
ing to San Dominican ports that clearance
papers will be issued for any port in San
Domingo. thus officially refuting the effect
iveness of the blockade. At the office of the
Clyde line it was said that the Cherokee
calling at the ports which the local Domini-
can consul says are closed"