davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
SITUATION AT
SEOUL BETTER
Continued from PAGE


bert, but drive them to desperation and
they will turn on their tormentOrs as
they did in 1882 and then nothing but
determination will give Japan peace
there.
But to externinate 1s.OO0Ooe people or
even to beat them into quescence is a
difficult task. The Korean people thor
Oughly aroused could carry on d guerilla
warfare that would bankrupt Japan in
three years. The vested interests of
Japan in Korea would fall TO a shadow
their present value
The manner in which the abdication
of the Korean emperor was brought
about demands som explanation. Mar
quis Ito denies any connection whatever
with the event but no Korean cabinet
would dream of pro i>0sing to the emperor
such traitOrous plan as this without
being driven to il by the threats of the
Japanese.
zone of the most notorious of the KO-
rean agents of japan is the home min
lister. vi Chi Yong. who told Viscount
Tanaja last winter that he might rob kO-
rea OF the priceless pagOda OF Pung Duk.
Another is the one who before the late
war sold the forests of the Yaiu to the
Russians. These Koreans would meet in
slant death at the hands of the Korean
people If they were not guarded by the
Japanese troops.
1T is said that Mr. Hayashi had gone
to Seoul to help straighten out things.
take it this is the Hayashi who was
Z
man who forced the 1905 treaty down the
throat of Korea His going to Korea
is ominous.
1T is worth while asking what the
Japanese expect from this forced abdi-
cation. In the first place they wish to
publicly Teprimand the emperor for dar-
ing 10 send a protest to The Hague. In
the second place. it is to pave the way
for the setting aside of the entire dy-
nasty and the annexation of Korea to
Japan"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
ONE MAN BURNED TO DEATH
Another Fatally Injured-Fire Was
Caused by UpsettIno of Lamp.

Portland, Ore, July 21.-F'ire caused
by the upsetting of a lamp in the
hands of w. ]. Smith caused Smiths
death; the fatal burning of Richard
Nicholson, slight injuries to several
other persons and monetary loss of
1000 in the little town of TToutdale,
eighteen miles east of here, early to-
day. There was $11,000 insurance on
the destroyed property. The conflagra-
ton started in the Troutdale hotel and
rapidly spread to the Union house and
to the other buildings in the block.
These last were all stores and shops,
some being concerns of considerable
pretenSiOnS.
Soon after the alarm was given all
the guests of the hotels escaped with
out hurt except Smith and Nicholson.
Those who suffered minor injuries re-
ceived them in trying to effect a res
cue of the men who We're known to
be in the hotel. w. ]. Smith was an
employe in a large meat packing plant
located in Troutdale and was a recent
arrival from Alabama. Nicholson is
lumber jack of whom little is known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
RIOT SOON FOLLOWED.
Carriage Wrecked by Street Car in
San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 21.-The attacking
and shooting of conductor and a mo-
torman last night by three unknown men
and the riot which subsequently followed,
was followed tonight with more turbu-
lence in the Mission district. The imme-
date cause was an accident.
While driving to the Mission theater
with his family, a car struck the car
riage of Charles Davis on Mission street,
between Twenty-third and TwentyfOurth.
The carriage was wrecked and Davis sus-
tanned a broken leg and other injuries. A
crowd Immediately gathered, almost
wrecked the car and attacked Motorman
Charles Evans Policemen Furmen and
Diesel came to his rescue and stood off
the mob until sergeant and ten officers
came from the Mission street police sta
ton in response to a riot call The pO-
lice dispersed the crowd with their clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
WANAMAKER LOSES AGAIN.
Stables on the Country Estate of the
millionaire Burned.

Philadelphia, July 21.-The stables on
John Wanamaker's estate, Lyndenhurst,
near JenkintOwn, suburb, were de
stroyed by fire today, entailing a loss
estimated at 100000. Lyndenhurst, Mr..
Wanamakers country home, was de
stroyed by fire in February last, causing
a loss of nearly 100000
At the time Of this fire valuable paint
ings, bronzes, statues and bric-a-brac
were stored in the stables The paintings
had since been removed, but many arti-
cles remained.
Flames were discovered late in the af-
ternoon and d fire apparatus from this
city and companies from nearby suburb
an towns were hurried to the scene, but
the fire had made such rapid Roadway
that nothing could be saved. The stables
were built when Lyndenhurst was erect
ed and were magnificently equipped
Three horses were burned in their stalls
and the loss on the building and contents
is estimated at $4,000. The value Of arti-
cles from Lyndenhurst, which were II
the barn, is estimated at $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
MURDERED ON DESERT.
Body Found on Edge of Death VAL
ley Finally Identified.

Goldfield, New, July 21.-The corpse
found on the Steininger ranch, on the
edge of Death Valley, several days ago,
has been identified as that of John
Pavlovich Of Goldfield. PavlOvich was
on the bona of Tom ArgentOs, charged
with horse stealing, in the sum of
$1,000, and started for Death valley
with ArgentOs to look at some mining
property the latter had promised to
deed him. ArgentOs returned alone
and could give no account of his COM
paniOn. Last Tuesday a prOspectOr
found a partly decomposed body on
the Steininger ranch, where the two
men were last seen together. An uncle
and a cousin of PaVlOviCh went to the
ranch and identified the body. Argen-
tos is in Jail at Tonopah on a misde-
meanOr charge. He will be eXtradited
and tried for murder in Inyo county,
Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
Body of Midshipman Cruise Laid at
Rest at Arlington.

Washington, July T.-With full mill
tary honors Midshipman James F.
Cruise, one of the victims of the ex-
plosion on the battleship Georgia off
the Massachusetts, coast last Monday,
was buried at the Arlington national
cemetery today. After impressive flu
neral services at a local undertaking
esta blishment, a battalion of marines.
headed by the Marine band, escorted
the body to Arlington. where the usual
military ceremonies were observed at
the grave.
Major and Mrs. Thomas Cruise of
Omaha, Neb., the young officers father
and mother and Lieutenant Frederick
T. Cruise. L. S. n, his brother, accom-
panied the body to Arlington. Among
the many floral tributes was a hand
some design sent from oyster Bay by
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
ALL QUIET AT HAHNVILLE.
State Militia Still Guarding the Con-
Victed Italians.

Hahnville, La, July 21.-Following
the excitement attendant upon at
tempts to lynch the Italian prisoners
held in the st. Charles parish Jail
Hahnville was quiet today. Three COM
panies of state militia still guard the
men and women recently convicted of
numbering the kidnapped Lamana child,
and all signs of violence have now
passed.
AS the jury brought in a verdict of
guilty without capital punishment. it
will be necessary for the judge of the
court to render sentence of life inn
prisOnment, which will probably be
done when court cOnvenes tomorrow.
Two more Italians. Leonardo Gebbia,
and his sister, Nicolenia Gebbia, re-
main to be tried on the same charge.
They are held here with the Italians
convicted last week, and their trial
will be taken up tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
MANY PEOPLE INJURED.
Terrific Wind, Hail and Rain Storm
in North Dakota.

Williston N D., July PA terrific
wind hail and rain storm last night
destroyed fifteen dwelling houses, in
jured twenty-five people, two of them
probably fatally, and did much other
damage to property in this city and
the surrounding country. Those be-
lieved to be fatally hurt are a man
named Holmes and Mrs. CollinsOn.
Mrs Collision and her baby were blown
out of their house for a distance of
about 100 yards, landing against a wire
fence. Their house was entirely de-
stroyed. Most of the houses demol-
ished were in the suburb Of Westlawn
and were small structures. The court
house, school house and Union block
sustained considerable damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
PROFITABLE VENTURE.
Some Facts Concerning the Artesian
Well at Las Vegas, New.
Especial to The Herald.)

Las Vegas. New, July H-The artesian
well at Las Vegas has been demonstrated
a wonderful experimental success. and
promises to be the means for cutivating
what has been considered an arid waste.
At depth of only 200 feet they have OBJ
tanned a flow rising several feet above
the collar of the hole. and it could be
raised much higher If desired, 20 gal
Ions a minute, 1900 an hour or 2S000 a
day, and there is as much more escap-
ing from about the pipe where it enters
the ground.
An act of the Nevada legislature. March
;, 1887, allows to artesian wells furnishing
not less than 1900 gallons every twenty
four hours, flowing continuously for
thirty days, a bounty, first 200 feet at
Sl25, equaling $3.50, 800 feet at $50. $3.50,
making a total in bounty earned by the
people of Las Vegas in their venture of
sAO0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
ACTOR DROPS DEAD.

:: Butte. Mont, July 21.-James r. =
:. Davis. aged %, an actor in the =
:. Grand Opera House stock COM y
:. pany. while speaking his lines =
:. during today's matinee, was sud -
:. denly seized by what was pro- =
{. nounced as heart failure, and fell e
:. to the stage a corpse. The audi .
:. ence was at once dismissed. Davis =
:. came to Butte from Chicago about -
:. three months ago. He leaves a =
!. widow and a 3-year-old child. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
WRECK IN NEW MEXICO.
Seven Coaches of Rock Island "GoId-
en- State" Limited DeraiIed.

FL PasO, Tex, July 21.-While run
ming thirty miles an hour the Chicago
& Rock Island Golden State" limited,
bound To Chicago, was wrecked today
at Pasture, n. NJ, 225 miles north of
here. Six out of the seven coaches
comprising the train were thrown from
the track and the engine partially de-
rallied.
The passengers were badly shaken
up, but the only persons seriously hurt
were two negro Pullman porters.
The track was badly torn up and
delayed traffic fifteen hours. The
wreck was caused by spreading rails
or q broken brake shoe on the baggage
car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
To the Dependent.

If you are run down, weak or sick;
If your nerves are all unstrung and
you cannot sleep; if you are losing
weight and youare aging prematurely,
PaImo Tablets will cure you or they
cost you nothing. Don't you want to
look and feel youngerf so cents.
Book Free. Address The s. R. Fell
Co., Cleveland. o.
For sale by y. ]. Hill Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
No Voice in Affairs.

Toxic, July p, nOOn.-It is reported from
Seoul that the retired emperor refused to
acknowledge his complete non-interfeT-
ence with the new administration, in
sisting that the new emperor was only his
proxy He was prevailed upon to with
draw from his position and to consent to
the Inauguration Of a new epoch with a
new name in accordance with usage
PAX Yon Ho was reappointed household
minister yesterday and Vito ChOi, chief
chamberlain, has been arrested with the
approval of the new emperor, on suspi-
cion of melting riot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
KILLED ON CROSSING.

q Lancaster. Tex. July 21.--A fast {.
q Missouri, Kansas e Texas passen- .
(. ger tram today struck a carriage g
{. containing j. r. Lavandar, a mer- (:
&: chant: Ethel and Ruby Fondrein G
9 and two little girls named Mccall g
o IUm. LaVandar was so badly hurt +.
9 he died shortly afterward, and G
q Ethel Fondrein, aged II, had her
o skull crushed and may die. The g
{: others were more or less injured. (.
@ o @ @ q 9 @ g @ o o @ 9 @ 9 @ 9 o 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
FIRST ASCENT OF SEASON.

Tacoma, July IA special to the
Ledger from Ashford. Wash. says: ''The
members of the university party made
the first ascent of the season to the sum-
init of Mount Rainier, headed by DR..
Henry K. CoWles of the University of
Chicago. There were several New York
ers included in the party. Some of the
members were bruised with falling rock
fragments, but nothing serious. The
weather was idea for the trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
ANTI-cLERICAL RIOT.

Rome, July 21.-The anti-clerical agi-
tation was expressed today in a demon
stration against the Madonna process
sion. which was Kissed and finally
broken up. A bishop and several
priests were maltreated by the rioters
and some others in the procession were
wounded before the police succeeded in
driving back the manifestants. Many
n T4-are f47ada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
PALERMO POLICE STONED.

Palermo, July 2.-Hundreds of persons
were wounded today in a clash between
the police and crowds that were DEM
onstfatinE in behalf of Nunzio Nazia. the
former minister of public instruction, now
under arrest for embezZlement. The riot
ers stoned the police, who replied with
volleys from their revolvers. Elaborate
measures have been taken to secure Or
der. which include the mounting of ar
tillery in the streets and the cOncentra-
ton of battleships in the roadstead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
TROUBLE THREATENED.

San Francisco. July 21.-According
to advices brought here today by the
Kosmos liner Mera, a revolution is
threatened in the republic of Ecuador
1t is reported that the population is
seething with discomfort with the ad-
of President Alfaro, who,
it is thought, is not pursuing vigOr-
Gus enough policy in resisting the en-
croachments of Peru upon the bound
a rieS of Ecuador.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
MAGILLS WILL FACE
CHARGE OF MURDER

San Diego, July 21.-Sheriff Camp
bell of Dewitt county, ILL.,, left on the
morning train today for Clinton, &C
ccmpanied by Fred Magill and the lat
ters wife, who go to face the charge
of numbering Mrs. Pet Magill of Clin-
ton. 1t was learned today that Miss
Margaret Magill, daughter of the ac-
cused man, arrived in Clinton this aft
ernoon. Her departure from this city
two or three days ago was kept a close
secret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
LYNcHINo IN PROSPECT.

Macon, Miss, July 21.-Mayes Hun
ter son of a prominent railroad con-
tractor of this city, was shot and
killed by Albert Carr, a negro, early
today at Aliceville, Ala, and tonight
a posse of several hundred citizens are
in pursuit of Carr. The negro, it is
stated, was creating a disturbance and
Hunter was killed while he was en-
deaVoring TO quiet him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
DEAL EoR coPPER MINES.

Redding, Cal. July 21-GoldfielG
capitalists, headed by George E. Wing
field and Messrs. Browhor and others,
last night completed a deal for the
purchase of the Graham group of cop
per mines adjoining the iron sInelter
In this county They also took an
option On The Arms group near Captain
Delamar's holdings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one OF the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for sixty years
with never-failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incaleu-
liable 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures diarrhoea. gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price, Is cents
g bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
IL Is a Good Time Now

To see us about that wall paper and
painting. w. A. DUVALL,
Both phones. 10 W. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22

There is none better than Royal
Bread. The crown label is on every
loaf. Ask your grocer for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
Markets Unsettled.

But the time of readjustment is. inev-
itablv. a time of unsettement The sus-
tanned activity in the branches of the iron
and steel trades is admittedly due to the
working off of accumulated orders and TO
the completion of plans Of construction
naTtIy entered upon before the shortage
of caDital became manifest. The COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
BATHING AT sALTAlR.

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22

Glorious. Suit. room, key, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
TORNADO I'M WISCONSIN.

La Crosse, Wis, July PA tornado
visited the section north of here in the
of Viroqua. Telephone communi-
cation I'm all directions is cut off and
wires are down. Serious washouts oc-
CURED on all five railroads entering La
Crosse and traffic is at a standstil1. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
coLoRED TROOPERS SELECTED.
Members of the 9th Cavalry Ordered
to DUTY at West Point.

For the first time in the history of the
United States Military Academy at West
Point coored troops are to be stationed
there to form the detachment of cavalry
which Is one of the fixtures of that institu-
ton The present detachment is composed
wholly of white cavalrymen, and 1t has been
represented that they are dissatisfied with
the extra duties devolved upon them in the
care of the horses used by the military ca
dets 1t is alleged that while they were
willing to look after their own individual
mounts they did not like the duty of caring
for all the horses of the cadet battalion.
In order to meet that condition the War
Department decided to try the experiment
of having colored cavalrymen at the West
Point institution. That was rendered posi-
BILE by the fact that there are seventy-six
members of the 9th Cavalry whom it is I'M
desirable to have accompany that regiment
to the Philippines, for the reason that their
terms of enlistment will expire within the
next few months. Orders were accordingly
issued at the War Department today assign
ing the Seventy-six members of the 9th
Cavalry, who are named to duty with the
detachment of cavalry at the military acad-
envy, and transferring all the members of
the detachment there to other stations and
in some cases to other arms of the service
About twenty of the white cavalrymen are
assigned to duty with the detachment of
field artillery at the military academy. The
others are ordered to other stations
The detachment of colored cavalrymen at
troops in the United States, all the others,
including the 9th and 10th Cavalry and the
9th and 2oth Infantry, being in the Philip
pines or on their way there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Protest Coming to the New Postmas-
ter General.

ASISSI SoA4AAAS w IAS 4NSW E OSLIQdS-
ter General.
CHICAGO, March 16.-The big mail car
rying railroads have decided to make an ap-
peal to the new Postmaster General against
the rule which the former incumbent of the
position promulgated requiring a change in
the. methods of weighing the mails
meeting was held yesterday by the su-
perintendents Of the mails for nearly all
the heavy mail carrying roads, and it was
the general opinion that the new order, II
carried out, would make it impossible for
the railroads to furnish the present service.
The new order requires that the average
weight Of mail carried, the basis on which
the total pay is computed, shall be deter
mined by dividing the total weight carried
for seven days by seven instead of six, as
at present. This will operate as cut of
fully II per cent in the pay for Transports
ton of the mail. 1t has been agreed that
afcommittee shall be appointed, made I'D Of
one representative of three Of the strong
est western and two of the strongest east
ern roads, and that this committee shall 20
to Washington and lay the question before
the Postmaster General.
If the attempt does not succeed then it
will be necessary for the railroads to say
whether they will be compelled to curtail
the present mail service, Any attempt ON
the part of q single road, or of two or three
roads to do SO, would result in general
diversion of the mails to railroads which
accepted the ruling.
Therefore, II there Is to be any ATTEMPT
to curtail the mail service, it has been adj
mitted, 1t must be by concerted move by
all of the main mail routes in the country.
Those who attended the conference yester-
day declared that the crisis was grave
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
FIRE FOLLOWS FLOOD
EIGHT SYRIANS KILLED NEAR
WHEELING.

WHEELING, w. Va, March 16-Panic-
stricken, as a result of an explosion and
fire at the Warwick pottery works in the
flooded district early today, eight persons.
all children but three, lost their lives by
jumping from the windows of their homes
into the waters of the flood and drowning
before they could be rescued. The names ::
Mike Bretries, married, aged thirty years.
Anna Nesbit, aged twenty years.
Charles Holman, Waterman.
Allen Bretries aged nine years
Simon Allis. aged two years.
George Badsay, aged ten years.
Thomas Badsay, aged five years.
Effie Nimas aged three years.
Surrounding the pottery is a colony of
Syrians. The explosion occurred about 1
o'clock this morning. and was followed i'm
mediately by fire, which enveloped the en-
tire plant in few minutes and threatened
adjoining property. Fearing death in the
flames, the frenzied foreigners leaped from
the windows into the water and were
drowned.
The police worked heroically and rescued
many of the Syrians from the water, but
the eight named are known to have gone
down. So far all efforts to recover the
bodies have been without avail.
The pottery was completely DESTROYED
and the four-story building of the Wheeling
stamping works was badly damaged The
loss was about 500, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
COMPLAINT FROM PANAMA.
Government Hotel Undersells Its
Merchants on Certain Articles

Secretary Taft has before him protest
from certain merchants and hotelkeepers
of the city of Panama against the manage
ment of the government hotel, known as
the Tivoli. originally erected for the accom-
mediation of the superior class of en-
ployes on the canal work, but also open to
the extent of the unoccupied quarters to
transient visitors to the isthmus. The pro-
test is not so much against the accommo-
dation of the transient guests, for the
rates charged are not sufficiently low to
interfere to any sensible extent with the
private hotels in the city of Panama but
rather against the sale to these guests of
liquors, tobacco and such articles.
Owing to the fact that these things are
imported by the government into the zone
free of duty, the keeper of the Tivoli is
able to sell them to the public at very
reasonable price. The Panama hotelkeep-
ers the other hand, being obliged to buy
goods which are taxed heavily by the
Panaman government, cannot meet these
rates, hence the complaint
1t will be a part of the duty of Secretary
Taft to endeavor to adjust this matter
during his approaching visit to the 18TH
mus.