davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
outrages at Hupen.

Victoria. 2. G, March 1.-The steamer
Empress OF India brought news of
further anti-foreign outbreaks In
China. In Hupen province and the
adjoining section of Honan province.
secret societies are rallying men around
banners inscribed: Advance China
and destroy the foreigners
Missionaries of this district are
Jointly advising their counseIs of the
gravity of the situation. A Hupen cor
respondent of the Shanghai Mercury
writes that the anti-foreign movement
gains ground rapidly and is wide
spread. The leaders are teaching the
Boxer doctrine that those who fight
under them agaist the foreigners will
be made proof against injury i'm battle.
Proclamations have been posted in
many cities that a general uprising
viii take place in the third Chinese
month beginning about the end of
March,. The capture of a leader at
Lao-ffo-K eo, I'm Hupen. resulted in
large collections of arms being found
hidden I'm lofts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
Situation Serious.

San Francisco. March Wv. s.
Allen, Canton agent for the Sperry
Flour company. who arrived on the
Hong Kong Maru today, having been
recalled on account of the paralysis of
the firms Chinese business since the
boycott, stated that the situation i'm the
Orient Is very serious. He said:
The principal element in the agita-
ton over there is the newspaper agi-
tatiOn. The Chinese newspapers have
progressed wonderfully. They are at
last alive to the general situation Of
affairs throughout the world, and they
are becoming a powerful weapon. II
has been charged that they are being
controlled by the japanese, but I have
seen no evidence Of IT. The whole
seems to me a Chinese
upheaval, and those who know
most about it are most impressed with
the gravity Of the situation. Tt is fool
ish to say the boycott or the reform
movement in general Is weakening. Tt
would be more correct to say 1t is Just
beginning.
7 think the whole trouble could be
by allowing the coolies
free access TO the Philippines and
Hawaii -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
CREDITORS SEEKING
PROPERTY OF BON

Paris, March IAN application was
made to the civil tribunal of the Seine
today in behalf of a money lender for
permission to levy on the household
goods in the Castellane mansion to
satisfy a claim for money advanced to
Count Boni. The lawyers of the
countess resisted tie request on the
ground that the goods are her separate
property. The case finally was re-
ferred to a judge in chambers to deter
mine whether a portion Of the counts
belongings are in the mansion. The
case is considered to be a test affect
ing numerous creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
THE SAME OLD STORY.
Chicago News.)

Il don't see how you make your fin
gers go so fast" said the young mail
order superintendent to the young wo-
man stenographer, as she stopped to
make an erasure-
IT'S quite easy to make your fingers
CO." said the stenographer. pointedly
You make mistakes though, I see. -
I'm not human. If ! never made
mistakes might qualify for your job"
But you're doing good work, on the
whole said the mail order superin-
tendent, patronizingly.
You'll get me all pulled up If you
talk like that Kind words can never
die, can they? Scatter few of them
over the office boy He'd appreciate
EN-"
Il didn't mean to offend YOU" said
the young man
You couldn't" she retorted. calmly.
and resumed her letter. The mali order
superintendent fingered until she had
completed it.
Il heard a joke the other day about
stenOgrapher who married her boss
he said. Before they were married he
dictated to her, and after
The steographer raped briskly on the
bell OF her machine with her pencil
You've heard it, have yOu?''
mot for some years. Isn't much
business i'm your department this morn
ing. is theTe?"
DO you want me to go?'
ut doesn't make much difference to
me-" said the stenOgrapher. IF YOU
didn't talk or get in my light ] wouldn't
know that you we're here
well. If you don't want me to go I
guess I'll stay. I like 10 watch you
mo extra charge" said the stenog-
Tapher. I'm on exhibition from Q
till s.
Where do you go for Iuncheon?"
Sometimes to one place. but often go
somewhere else for a change. Where
do you get shaved"
ct shave myself"
''Did you ever talk to yourself? IF
you don't you might go away some
where and try it sometime. I don't
think you'd learn anything. but I'm
sure you'd appreciate your conversation
more than some ether people do
You're pretty sassy. aren't you?"
I'm just as cute as I can be. but I'm
not sassy. Were you going to ask me
to take luncheon with yOu?'
Il was thinking of it,
You've got another think coming
You'd better brace yourself for the
strain. You're new to it."
Then you won't Gomez
Would you order blue points?"
Sure"
Anything I wanted to order?''
Certainly"
And any place I wanted TO go?"
The mail order superintendent hest
tated. Where do you want TO go?''
he asked.
''I'll see where my aunt wants to go"
said the stenographer. shes more par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
ORCHARD FACES
A GRAND JURY
Continued from PAGE /

at 100 Washington street. He had Just
returned from a five months trip of
inspection and on the date named had
been home only two days. On the
morning Of the 18th. at 7:45 O'clock
Bradley opened HE front door to step
into the street TO 20 TO his Office. As
ne was opening the door he ignited a
match to light a cigar. Instantly a
terrific explosion followed. Bradley
was hurled into the street, badly
burned and bruised. He was so severe
ly hurt that for time il was feared he
would die. A gas CRATE had been leak
ing in the fat and the only plausible
theory advanced at the time was that
the explosion was due to the accumu-
lation of gas being ignited by the
lighted match.
Orchard, however, in his confession,
says that Bradley was the victim of
bomb outrage. He declares that Brad
ley was marked to die on account of
the firm attitude he had maintained
against the miners during the strike
He was closely watched and followed
to this city. The members of the
Inner circle from q hiding place
across the street from his home noted
his movements. He saw when the maid
opened the door to take in the morning
paper and observed that at 7:45 O'Clock
sharp Bradley came out. On the morn
ing I'm question a short time after the
maid appeared, one of the watchers
ran across the street and placed bomb
in the doorway, 50 arranged that when
the door was opened the Internal
machine would explode. The men
thought Bradley was killed. Orchard
says. and so reported to headquarters.
Bradley is now i'm Nevada. His wife
tonight admitted that she had received
a telegram stating that Orchard had
made a confession as outlined above.
Orchard asserts that he was not in San
Francisco at the time of the explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
HISTORIC UNIVERSITY
SUFFERS FROM FIRE

Middletown, Conn, March ives
leyan university sustained a severe loss
by fire early today when old North
College. containing $50 rooms, was
practically destroyed. The fire, which
started I'm the attic. burned so rapidly
that little was saved. The loss is
placed at $50, 600, covered by insurance.
The burned building was erected in
1927 and formed the nucleus of the
present college group and was of great
historic interest at Wesleyan. About
all that was saved was the valuable
college records Of President Raymond
and Prof. Nicolson. the secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
EXHIBIT STILL OPEN.
Public May Visit Art Show During
Remainder of Week.

The art exhibit for the benefit OF the
public schools which has been open for
the past three weeks at the Ladies
Literary club, will continue for the re-
mainder OF the week. The literary and
musical programme which was
planned for last evening was postponed
and will be given this evening. Rev
Benjamin Young of the First NJ. E
church will give an address on THE
Revenges of History and of Fiction"
Mrs. Graham F. Putnam and Master
John Putnam Will play and Miss
Edythe EIlerbeck viii sing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
MERGER OF FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS AT BOISE
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida. March 1.-The Bank Of
Commerce of this city is to be merged
with the Trust Company G. Savings
Bank with a capital stock of $500, 900
that is I'm process of organization by
L. A. Coate and associates. The final
details of the matter will be arranged
at a meeting of the directors of the
bank that has been called. The deal
is for practically a half of the present
capital stock Of the bank, which
amounts 10 100000. IT is understood to
be made on the basis of a valuation of
5000 per share.
Associated with local men in the en-
terprise are some we'll known ST. Louis
including II. c. Hitting.
president of the Third National bank
of that city; J. G. Van Ripper, president
of the Illinois State Trust company of
East st. Louis: @. L. Faullxaher of the
Missouri Lincoln Trust company of st.
Louis, and John Nicholson of the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce OF st. Louis.
DUNN OPENS OFFICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
NAMED BY PRESIDENT.

Washington, March 1.-The presi-
dent today sent the following nomina.
tons to the senate:
Engineer in chief revenue cutter ser
vice-Chief Engineer Charles A. Nc
Callester.
Register OF the land Office at walls
waila, Wash.-Andrew j. Gillies.
Receiver Of public moneys at WALTZ
Walla, Wash.-JeSse G. Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
CLANCY is PROMOTED.
He Is Given Place of Principal AS
sistant City Engineer.

George Q. Clancy was yesterday ap-
pointed principal assistant city en-
gineer at a salary OF $40 a month.
Hitherto Mr.. CLANCY has been a mere
assistant to the engineer at a salary of
$50 month. He has been connected
with the city engineers Office for
many years. In politics he is an
American"
George NJ. Bacon was the last princi-
pal assistant in the office, and since he
went out in January the place has been
vacant. City Engineer L. c. Kelsey
said yesterday that for the present no
person would be appointed to fill the
place Mr.. CLANCY is to vacate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02

thing in the line of weather. This win
ter has been q record breaker, any
how. More snow has fallen, more wind
has blown. more slush has covered the
streets and more things have been said
about the weather and the weather man
than ever before. As a. result of some
of this, more water is assured for the
summer than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
SPECIAL CONGRESS
OF MINE WORKERS

indianapolis. March Secretary
Treasurer Wilson of the United Mine
workers today issued a call for the
special national convention to CON
vene March Is. and again 400 dele
gates will gather "for the purpose Of
considering the wage scale and the
transaction of such other business as
may lawfully be brought before the
convention"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
RURAL MAIL. ROUTES
COVER MANY MILES

Washington, March 1.-The postofice
department today awarded contracts
OF COZ star routes in the various states
and territories west Of the Mississipui
for a term of four years beginning
July /. 1905. These routes aggregate
l., 722 miles in length. 1886 065 miles
i'm annual travel, and the total an
nuaI compensation will be S45, 226.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
TO COMPILE COMMERCE
AND LABOR STATISTICS

Washington, March 1.-The house
committee on labor decided today to
make a favorable report on bill ap-
propriating 100000 for compilation of
full statistics by the department of
commerce and labor on the condition
or women and child workers throughout
the United States. This bill grew out
or the movement inaugurated by Gov
ernor Curtis Guild of Massachusetts, for
the investigation of labor conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
DEATH IN THEATRE FIRE.

WILLIAMSBURG. Pa, March The
sody of Mrs William Hyman, so years
Of age was found today in the ruins of
the local opera house which was de-
stroyed by fire last night. 1t was sup
posed that every person had gained
the streets in safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
NOTABLE DEAD.

san Jose. Cal. March Judge
Charles Summer Johnson, formerly a
federal Judge in Alaska. died this
morning at Los Gatos. where he went
several weeks ago in an effort to regain
his health. Judge Johnson was a ma
tive Of Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
blizzard in Wyominq.

Cheyen1s. wyo.. March IA snow
and wind storm which began this
morning tonight reached the proper
items Of a blizzard Considerable snow
has fallen and the weather is bitter
cold. One passenger train on the Chey-
enne Northern is lost. All wires ex-
cept one are down. Railroad traffic is
being delayed seriously. Unless the
storm abates soon there will be stock
losses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
$500, 600 FOR UNIVERSITY.

Berlin March ALFRED Belt, the
well known merchant who was born I'm
Hamburg, has given $500, 900 to found a
university at Hamburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
SERUM FOB. oYsENTERY.

Vienna. March 1.-The State Therean-
putic institute announces the discovery
of a new serum for the alienation of
dysentery The serum is extracted
from horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02

Bloomington. H.. March DIR. VIII
liam Hill. who was present in an Off
cial capacity at the birth of William J.
Bryan. and who was consul at Sarnia,
Canada. during Cleveland's first adj
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02

tiCular than I am. You wouldn't mind
if I invited some one else. would YOU
What do YOU want some one else
for2''
"To talk to me while YOU talk 90
auntie." replied the stenogTapher. Be
sides, ne wouldn't like 1t if I went with
out him..
II guess wen call IL off" said the
mail order superintendent as he moved
away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
chIlds Floral Co.

Now located at 122 Main street
Grand opening Saturday. Carnations
free for ladies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02

Don't fail 20 see Mathews Candy
Co.'S new $4,000 Fountain at 122 Main
street. Open Saturday 81 100. Free
carnations to ladies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
COLORADO PIONEER is
VERY NEAR TO DEATH

san Diego. Cal. March 1.-R. c.
Brown, builder of the Brown Palace
hotel in Denver, who has been spend
ing several months in this city, is seri-
ously 1T at a hotel here, but his physi-
clans this morning announced that his
condition shows improvement and there
is no danger of immediate death. Mr.
Brown is Sc years old, which makes
his condition serious.
During the earlier years of his life
Mr.. Brown was one of the weaIthiest
men of Denver, and gave to Colorado
the two blocks now occupied by the
state capitol buildings and grounds
His son. James II. Brown, an attorney
of Denver and prominent in Colorado
politics, arrived here last evening in
response to a summons to the bedside
Of his father.
SPRING WALL PAPERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02

TRUSSES

It's half in knowing the
kind to buy, The other
half is in having the truss
fitted right,
We carry the right
tTuSSeS, .o
We have an expert
filter,
There's a private room
for fitting,
We guarantee a tit,
Many of these facts are known
and therefore we do the largest
truss business in the city. When
one is made 10 feel like a new
man he tells others and soon there
is an endless chain of praise as re-
CARDS our trusses and the way we
fit them
Deliveries till midnight.
Open all night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
DUNN OPENS OFFICES.

w L. Dunn has opened law offices at
Hs Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02
SPRING WALL PAPERS

Now here. Pretty patterns. gorgeous
coIorinss- The big Wall Paper store"
c. H. Bodel. 1895 East LIST South St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-02

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks & developing. Main & Sd So.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19

vention. He has succeeded in devils
ing lamp which he calls the Syrius
lamp, and which promises to reduce
the price of electrical lighting to a
wonderful degree. AS is well known,
incandescent gas lighting is much
cheaper than electric light under the
present systems, because the filament
wires of the latter are very expensive,
and the glass bulbs soon wear out in
service. DR.. Kuzel has invented a
substitute for the glow thread, by
forming out of common and cheap
metals and metalloids colloids in
plastic mass, which can be handled
like clay, and which, when dry. be-
come as hard as stone. Out of this
mass very thin wire threads are then
shaped, which are of uniform thick
ness and of great hOmogeneity. These
two characteristics are of great value
in the technics of incandescent lamps.
The Kuzel of Syrius lamp requires
scarcely one-quarter of the electric
current which the ordinary electric
lamp with filament wire requires.
Experiments have shown, it is as
serted, that the new Syrius lamp can
burn for $500 hours at stretch. An
other advantage claimed for the Syrius
is that the intensity of the light al
ways remains the same, the lamp bulbs
never becoming blackened, as in the
case with the ordinary bulb. 1t is
announced that this new lamp is to
be placed on the market next autumn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19
K. n. JOHNSON
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS
Paperhanging, Sign and Fresco Work
Both Phones S33N LOG 4th st. 8.
Grand Forks, North Dakota
GOOD FIELD FOR SEWING
MACHINES.
German Product in South Africa
Spare Parts q Lacking Necessity,

German Product in South Africa
Spare Parts q Lacking Necessity.
South Africa offers a fine field for
manufacturers of sewing machines,
according to the views of Consul John
H. Snodgrass, of Pretoria. The de-
mand for these machines, especially
of cheap grade, is increasing yearly.
They are sold principally on the
monthly payment plan. During the
last six months of 1905 sewing ma
chimes to the value of $149,0S0 were
sold in the colony. Before this period
no statistics are available, nor is the
country of origin of these machines
shown in the lists. But, according to
the merchants of Johannesburg,
American machines have thus far got
only a small fOothold in South Africa,
the cheap makes of Germany having
secured the market almost exclusively.
One American machine which has
factory in Scotland is sold in South
Africa, but to no very great extent.
From figures approximating the value
of sewing machines impored to the
colony in 1905 it is found that $258 200
was spent for these articles in the
whole of British South Africa In that
year. OF this amount the Transvaal
spent $86,82O, and the Orange River
colony $29,16O. The ports of entry
indicate that the shippers preferred
the Cape Colony, the figures being:
Cape Colony, $142,S60; Natal. SLOT, $50;
Delagoa Bay, $3.50, and Beira, $440.
The Beers are partial to the German
machine because it is cheap and APP
pears to fill their requirements salts
factorily. The German machines sell
for from SO for a hand machine o
$35 for the best foot power product,
but the German exporters fail to sup
ply the dealers with extra parts. SO
that when needles break or more seri-
GUS accidents occur there Is nothing
with which to remedy the defect. and
the machine becomes practically
worthless until relief can be obtained
from the original makers In Germany.
In course of time a solicitor generally
appears, and induces he owner to
trade his broken machine for more
expensive English make. on the month
ly payment plan. American manu-
facturers who are contemplating bid
ding for the South African trade
should bear these facts in mind and
keep their representatives well sup
piled with extra parts. The higher
priced sewing machines are sold at
from $40 to 500, and few at higher
prices. The duty is 10 per cent adj
valOrem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19
Killed for Taxes.

Those were the days when the mis-
cradle fellaheen were beaten to death
with kourbashes, or whips made of
hippopotamus hide, for no other Of
tense than that they had been unable
to pay the annual land tax twice over.
Ismail and his minions were not con-
tent with one payment of the tax. AS
soon as the unfortunate people had
managed, with the help of the usurer
to relieve themselves of the obligation
to the government, Ismail would re-
move the local authorities, and would
send down fresh lot, who would de-
cline to assume that the tax had been
already paid, and would insist on ex-
acting It over again. Then, too, it was
collected, not, as now, after the crops
have been harvested and sold, but long
before they were ripe. The only way
by means Of which the fellaheen could
then obtain money was by having re-
course to the usurers, who were al
ways in league with the revenue and
provincial officials, and who lent the
money at extortionate rates on the
security of the crops and of the land.
If the fellaheen declined to borrow
the money on these terms, and profess
ed themselves unable to pay, they were
flogged until they yielded.
What Egypt Owes to Britaln.
Today, thanks to the English and to
Lord Cromer, taxation has been re-
duced by about 60 per cent and the
dues are only collected after the crops
have been harvested. Forced labor
has been abolished. Life and property
are secure and the rich landowner and
officials Of high and low degree have
no longer the power of monopolizing
the water supply for purposes of ir-
rigation at the expense of the peasant.
Moreover, the only fogging that is
ever administered is for crimes of vio-
lence. and then only on the back in
stead of on the soles of the feet. Pros
perity reigns on all sides.
Yet with all that the people. especial
ly the lower classes. are imbued with
sentiments of intense aversion, for
their benefactors hate them worse than
they ever did in 1882. when Arab
Pasha raised the entire country to
drive the abhorred foreign dogs in
to the sea; and, in one word. prefer
the barbarOus tyranny of the rule Of
their own former sovereigns, unre-
strained by English control, to all the
advantages which have been conferred
upon them under the beneficent and
admirable administration of Lord
Cromer.