davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Found.

I.AcFy's delicious ice cream and sherbst
7Cc ana DC per gallon. I'VE large bricks IN
box. sc. Phone Main S52- 6g New York
ave DH. mh--L
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Massage.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE Tor face ana scalp;
wrinkles ans blemlshes removed. Mrs. LYDIA
Johnson NG. graduated iu SWeden). 1ZI-
@ 81 nv. Trial treatment. 5lc Uhls-59t
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Monev Loaned saIaried Col

and others without security; easy paymentss
ofiees In es principal cities; save y2rrzs.t
money By getting my terms nrsL - -
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

FOR sAI.E-English bun terriers. cheap. 1875
New York ave- apl2-3t
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Floor Oil.

WHICH Is BEST-ScrUb your floor once a
week OF oil 81 with Hunters Dust-kiiling
Floor OH once month"; Try it, 35C a gallon.
Main 5g5S Or drop postal, liz Pa ave. NV.
aDTO-tf
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Paints and Hardware.

BEST ROOF PAINT. gl-oJ a gallon. Paints
brushes Putty etc Garden Tools. seeds
etc WERER'S. l8 Maryland ave. ne. aD2 b
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

FANcY poultry, pigeons singing eanariss
breeding cages. parrots. dogs. cats. plant
food Eolddshes goats. rabbits. Guinea pigs
faS-1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
WENT DOWN WHILE COAL|NG
North German Lloyd Steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II Meets Peculiar Acct
dent at Bremerhaven.

North German Lloyd stest nship Kaiser
Wilhelm il, while COaling Vast evening,
suddenly listed The wateri poured into
through the open coal ports and the YES
sci careened and lay on her side on the
bottom When the tide was low her bow
rested on bank, but with the rising of
the tide she slipped from that position
and keeled over.
mad damaged the vessel in some man
ner so as to cause the accident but the
companys officers, after an Investigation
afflrmed that this was incorrect and that
the accident occurred as described
After some delay the steam pumps were
set to work to free the vessel of the wa
ter. The cabins do not appear to be much
damaged. as little water reached them,
but the ship cannot be ready to sail the
company announces, for several days at
the best.
Meantime the Kaiser WiIhelm's full list
of passengers for Tuesdays sailing must
be transferred to other liners. Some of
the first cabin passengers were received
aboard the steamship Bremen and the re-
mainder will be accommodated on the
ships of other lines. Arrangements have
not yet been fully made, as it is not easy
in this crowded season to place the kai-
ser Wilhelm.s first-class passengers.
The second class and steerage paSsen-
gers will sail on the Trave, a fourteen
day boat.
In explanation of the accident, It is said
that the inspectors of coal slowing had
not perceived that the vessel was not
properly trimmed, because, as she was
partially aground she kept her equiiib-
RUM When, however, she began to re-
float with the rising tide, she suddenly
went over on her side until hundreds of
tons OF water rushed in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
WILLIAM ASHTON
SERIOUSLY HURT
Thrown from Rig in Idaho, Suf-
ferS from Conclusion of
the Brain.

Speeding toward Salt Lake as fast as
the engine can rush, mile after mile. is a.
special train bearing William Ashton.
chief engineer of the Oregon Short Line
IT is a race with death and if the spe-
ciai can reach the Latter-day Saints hos
pital in time for the operation that is ex-
pected TO save the life of the railroad
man. the crew of the train will consider
Its work well done. Mr.. Ashton is suf-
ferlnS from conclusion of the brain. Two
physicians are in attendance but word
was received that an operation would be
necessary.
the west, was injured near briggs. Ida,
by being thrown from a buggy. In com
pany with other officials he was inspect-
ing the proposed new route of an extern
sion of the Oregon Short Line. Just
what caused the accident is not known
yet, reports from Idaho being vague on
that point. Mr.. Ashton. however. was
thrown to the ground. alighting on his
head. When his companions reached him
he was unconscious.
After being taken to briggs, it was
found that his injuries We're of a serious
nature and word was sent to PocateIIo
to have a special train prepared The
train was sent to st. Anthony. carving
two physicians, who are now in attend
ance ON the injured man. Lying on a cot
Mr. Ashton was driven across the coun-
try to st. Anthony, where the special
train was waiting. The party arrived
there about midnight.
Orders were given the engineer to spare
nothing, but to make the best time pos
sible in reaching Salt Lake.
News OF the injury TO Mr.. Ashton was
telegraphed. and when the special ar
rives here about O'Clock this morning.
an ambulance will be waiting to take the
engineer to the hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
CHARGED WITH INTRIGUE.
Dethroned Emperor of Korea Not
Allowed 10 Rest

Seoul, Korea, July Els p. m.)-The
japanese are tonight agitated by a
multiplicity of reports of the ex-em-
perJr's intrigues since his abdication
July 49, Military anxiety has been
therefore revived by the aggravatioI
of the political situation
The disturbing factors are: First
the eniSmatical presence in Seoul OF
japanese Foreign Minister Hayashi
whose mission is believed by the peo-
pie TO be the abduction of the former
emperor and his removal TO Japan;
second, doniciliary contact with the
emperor and control and manipulation
of the throne by the ex-emperOr.
Until July 10 the throne and court
was PROSTATE, with the emperor grow
cling before the resident general
Today the Tesidency claims that with
this at an end il will be able to COM
bat the intrigues of the ex-emperor.
The situation is such already that
Japan is unable to establish any IN
depreciation of It whatsoever, and un-
less Minister Hayashi's mission and
Tokio's intentions are declared through
Marquis Ito to the nation the Korean
throne will easily dash itself to pieces
Marquis Ito's ability to temper the
fate of Korea is virtually unknown
Three ministers are now with the en-
peror celebrating over the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
SITUATION At
SEOUL BETTER.
Apparently Little Cause for Ap-
prehension of Outbreak on
the Part of Koreans.
ITO VIRTUALLY DICTATOR
COUNTRY PASSES UNDER JAPA-
REESE RULE.
ITO VIRTUALLY DICTATOR

Seoul, July 21.-There was some out
ward Improvement in the situation to-
day and General Hasegawa. COM
mander of the Japanese troops i'm
Korea, withdrew one of the machine
guns from Palace square. He regards
the situation as being now well In
Hdhd- The two government arsenaIs
are guarded by Japanese soldiers. ali
though the number is not large. and
they are under orders to explode the
magazines if they find themselves I'M
able to defend them.
The Korean troops were recently
harangued by civilian agitators who
Jake up their stand at the entrances
TO the barracks. The Koreans Dos
sess 10000 rounds of ammunition, of
Which General Hasegawa who has
ohly Z,5VO troops in Seoul has been
unable to demand the surrender.
Inc Ping Yang regiment, which was
yesterday reported as having been
dlsarmed, still refuses to surrender its
arms or ammunition
Ihe japanese commander is not yet
aDle TO assure safety in the streets, but
ne Is making the best use possible of
his men, while awaiting reinforce
ments which are now on their way
from Shimonoseki
Marquis Ito, the resident general at
Seoul, will not consent to the enforce
ment of martial law. but he is re-
garrisoning the country as far as pos
sible as a Drecaution.
The new emperor's first edirt orders
the punishment of the Korean dcputa-
ton TO The Hague
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22

maddened man gashed his throat and
wrists with a razor and took some paris
green
His wounds did not weaken him and
the poison did not take immediate ef-
feet.
AK in hand he returned to the road
where ne had felled his wife a few mo-
ments before The first blow did not XIII
her and she had been carried into the
house Of Henry Mcclellan near by. Mo
Clellan rushed to another neighbor' for
help
When Scutcheon found that his wife
was in the Mcclellan home alive. ne
smashed a window with his ak, jumped
through it and again attacked her. This
time he crushed her skull.
Shot by Neishbor.
He then left the Mcclellan home and
returned to his own house but when
Mr.. Mcclellan returned from his search
for help. the crazed man came out and
started over coward him, saying:
Il want you. too.
I will shoot if you come across the
road replied Mcclellan. who had armed
himself with a shotgun. Despite the
warning. Scutcheon came across. McCIaI-
Ian thereupon shot him dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
CUBAN PAC|FICAT|ON
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Uprising Planned Because American Quarter
master Set Out Cocoanut Palms
at Santiago.

Havana, July 21.-Upon what ticklish
terms the business of Cuban qualification
is conducted is shown by the particulars
which have just leaked out of a projected
uprising in Oriente which recently gave
Governor MagOOn some anxious hours.
At the palace absolute ignorance is pro-
fessed of anything in the shape of dis
turbance, but the interesting factN re
mains that an uprising was projected to
take place on July II, and would doubt
less have been started had it not been for
the vigilance of United States army Noffi-
could better illustrate the irritability OF
some of the Cuban leaders than the triv-
iality of the incident, which started the
movement in the direction of the woods.
Cause of the Trouble.
The trouble arose from the efforts of
Captain Robert Alexander, Eleventh
United States infantry, quartermaster OF
the American garrison in MORO castle,
Santiago, to beautify the grounds around
the old fortress by setting out trees. I'm
luckily he selected the cocOanut palm for
the purpose and, having secured from an
acquaintance 100 young trees, had them
properly placed. While the captain was
congratulating himself on his efforts to
improve Cuban property without cost, for
all the work of planting was done volun-
tarily by the soldiers of the garrison, the
rumor went flying through the whole
province that the Americans were plant
ing cocos on the MORO and as il takes
six years for a cocoa to come into bear
ing il was of course obvious that the
Americans intended to remain for at least
that period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
WILL ACT WHEN
COMPELLED TO
Department of the Interior Too
Busy This Year to Look Up
Illegal Fencing.

Washington, July 21.-In a statement is
sued today Acting Secretary of the In
terror Woodruff says prompt action viii
be taken wherever cases of Illegal fencing
of public lands are discovered, but that
inspectors and special land agents are
especially occupied this summer with pre-
venting fraudulent requirement of public
land The statement follows:
My attention has been called to ar
ticies in several western papers to the
effect that the department of the interior
will not prosecute any Illegal fencing this
year. 1t would be unfortunate that such
an idea should get abroad, but 1t is not
true, and if any depended upon it, they
might get into serious trouble. ] might
explain that the special agent force Of
the general land office and the special
inspectors of the interior department will
be especially occupied during the sum-
mer with the more paramount and imme-
date duty of protecting the public land
being acquired contrary to law. For that
reason few of them can be detailed to
search specifically for Illegal fencing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
ONE OUT OF EVERY FIFTY In THE LITTLE
' TOWN WAS EITHER KILLED OR INJURED

Detroit, Mich. July 21.-The death
list as a result of yesterdays collision
near Salem between an excursion train
and a freight train on the Pere Mar
quette railroad tonight stands at
thirty-one, but among the one hundred
or more injured In this city and Ionia,
eight are reported to be i'm a serious
condition. There are sixty-one injured
people at their homes in Ionia. and
forty-two were brought to the hospi-
tails in this city for treatment. Of
the long list OF suffering persons at
Ionia but one, Mrs. NJ During, whose
husband and son were killed, is report
cd tonight to be i'm danger. Seven of
the injured in the local hospital are
not yet out of danger.
This has been a day of grief and
mourning in the little city of Ionia,
which is located 1870 miles west of
Detroit. Mayor Bible says he esti-
mates that one in every fifty of the
city's inhabitants were either killed or
injured In the wreck. All of the city's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
NUMEROUS WORK OF MICHIGAN FARMER
WHO RUNS AMUCK WITH AK IN HAND

Nuncis, Mich, July 2l.-Henry Scutch-
con. a farmer about 20 years old. living
near this village, today ran amuck with
an ak. killing his invalid son, his wife
and her foster father.
Scutcheon was later shot BY Henry Nc
Cleilan. neighbor whom the crazed muir
derer had also attacked.
The Dead.
Henry Scutcheon.
Pofiy Scutcheon. his wife.
- ScutcheOn. his 1S-year-old son.
George Aiming, Mrs. Scutcheon's foster
father
The Scutcheon farmhouse had apparent
~ always been a happy one except for
the cloud which the sons invalidism cast
over the family.
Today, with no warning. so far as is
known. Scutcheon suddenly murderously
attacked his son with an ak. He crushed
the boys head frightfully. When his
wife interfered he turned on her and pur-
sued the frightened screaming woman
from the house to the road. where he
knocked her down with his weapon. He
then rushed back to the house and muir
dered his foster fathcr-in-law
Next he tried to destroy himself The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22

Patriots met in secret and decided to in
woke the counsel Of General Loynaz del
Castillo Of Havana, who is in a condi-
ton Of chronic agitation over the ques-
ton of the duration of the American Oc-
cupation, and that warrior dispatched two
emiSsaries to Santiago to investigate.
They visited the MORO and with their
own eyes saw Captain AieXander's cOcos.
There they were and nothing could be
ternnined to remain forever The excite
ment increased; more meetings were held
arms were distributed to the number. it is
said, of seventy-five rifles with ammuni-
ton, and a rising was set for July Y I'M
der the leadership of one Rodriguez of
Santiago. and General CamachO of San
Luis. The plan was to begin operations
by rushing small isolated posts of rur-
al guards. maSsacring the men, and then
the insurgent ranks increased, attack
ing Santiago itself and if possible wiping
out the American garrison.
Plot Exposed.
That there was trouble in the air was
soon evident and Lieutenant D0ugherty,
the American officer in charge of the rur-
al guards of Santiago, made ready to
meet it and sent a requisition to Havana
service officers also went to work and
exposed the whole plot several days be
fore the date set for the uprising. To
the leaders they read a lecture on the
subject of arboriculture as practiced by
American soldiers In Cuba with a solemn
warning to abstain from any interference
therein. This sufficed to check their pa
triotic ardor and now peace reigns
throughout the island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
MINERS LISTENED TO
VOICE OF REASON
lsneciaI to The Heraldl

Boise, Ida, July IA settlement has
been reached of the question that was
raised some weeks ago at Silver City and
Delamar, relating to wages of miners
The men made a request that an increase
of . cents all around be made. This was
referred to the home offices of the COM
panies interested. The replies showed
that II was not practicable to make a
raise in the pay, and the showing made
was so satisfactory to the men that both
the companies and leave the old scale in
effect. This was carried in the Silver
City union by a vote of IS to Il, and in
the one at Delamar by 70 to 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
KOREANS WILL FIGHT.
Opinion of Homer 3. Hubert on Sit
uation in the Orient.

New York. July H.-'knowing as | do
the Korean temperament and the policy
which Japan has pursued in the PENN
sula, L am able to predict that Japan will
secure peace there only by the defamation
of the people"
This is the opinion OF Homer B. HUI
bert, for several years intimately asso-
ciated with the Korean court and a con-
fidential adviser to the deposed emperor
of Korea
Mr. Hubert. who has Just come to
America. is thoroughly familiar with the
situation at Seoul at this time. and the
policy pursued by Japan in Korea
at is hard to arouse the Koreans to
the fighting point" continued Mr.. Hull
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
FIAT FROM jim
HILLS RAILWAY
Lumbermen Must Pay Higher
Freight Charges or Car Short
age Will Continue.

Portland Ore. July 21.-An OregOnian
special from Seattle says President Louis
w. Hill of the Great Northern railway,
who arrived there today, declared the
lumbermen of the coast must choose be-
tween a continuation of the car shortage
that has crippled the lumber industry
during the past year and the advance of
10 cents per hundred pounds on lumber
and shingle shipments that will be ap-
piled Oct 1. President Hill said his road
had sent 4,oo0 empty cars to the coast
to haul lumber products this summer,
hauling the empties from the Dakotas and
Montana. At the existing rates on lum-
Der and shingles he said this car hauiage
could not continue.
Must Pay for Them.
''The westbound traffic" he said. will
not supply cars enough for the lumber
business. We canont haul empties here
at a loss. and If he must supply enough
cars for the lumber traffic we must be
paid for it. | understand the lumber
men propose to fight against the increase
in rates before the interstate commerce
commission. / do not believe tKey can
win and / think the nillmen are short
sighted II they get cars they must ex-
advance the lumber rates or allow the
car shortage to continue. As a matter
of fact, il we supplied all the cars the
lumbermen say they want the market
would be depressed by the heavy ship
ments. Right now when We have plenty
of cars out here the lumber market has
slumped and many mills are closed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
Fresh Riot Apprehended.

Toxic July 21.-Advices from Seoul
this afternoon report that the city is
apparently calm. There is a constant
influx of people from the country and
uneasiness is ruling. A fresh riot is
apprehended at any moment.
Cabinet ministers have. proceeded I'M
der double guards to the palace. 1t is
reported that the object of their con-
ference with the emperor is the estab-
lishment of a separate palace for the
retired emperor IN accordance with
usage.
1t is believed that MARQUIS Ito will
have an audience with the emperor
next Tuesday, when it is expected that
the Gordian knot will be cut and that
the curtain will fall on the drama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22

normal activities have practically been
suspended and everyone is devoting at
tention to the wreck victims. One of
the most pathetic cases of suffering is
that of the Haas family, which lost
its father and two sons. They We're
bread winners, and d widow and six
children are left nearly destitute by
the death of Paul, Herman and Charles
Haas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
HEAT FATALITIES.

. st. Louis. July 21.-One death (
9 and five prostrations were report (
(. ed tonight as caused by the heat {
{. Two of those Frustrated are not {
{. expected to live. John Williams, {
9 IS years old. of 1928 Easton avenue, {
{. was found dead on the street {
o The thermometer registered 80 {
q degrees late in the afternoon {
q . q g g g q g q @ o 9 9 g q q 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
Second Fatal Wreck.

Sebewaing. Mich. July Elm the
second wreck on the Pere Marquette
railroad in twenty-four hours, two
tTainmen were killed near here today
An engine drawing an extra freight
train on the Saginaw. Tuscola &
Huron division, with its tender and
one car, was derailed by running
through an open interIocking device,
and Albert J. Kelly, conductor, and
John O'Leary, engineer. both residents
of Saginaw, We're buried under the coal
from the overturned tender and suffo-
Gated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
SAILS FOR ICELAND.

Copenhagen, July 21,-King Freder-
lex, accompanied by Prince Harold and
Premier Christensen and forty men,
bers of the rigsdad, sailed today for
the Farce islands and Iceland. The
king and his party were aboard two
large yachts. which were escorted by
warships. The object of the journey is
to settle the constitutional difficulty
with Iceland arising from the demand
in that island for home rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
CANON LAW REFORM.

Rome July 21.-The commission ap-
pointed to reform the canon law has voted
a canon restricting the notification of
marriages by the church to cases of an
pealing circumstances. The commission.
however, reserves the right to decide lat
er whether the power of notification be
suppressed altogether.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22

Boise, or those who might almost be
considered citizens by reason of long
attendance on the trial, there has not
at any time from first to last been
any show of discrimination or evidence
of difference Of opinion. 1t is a ques-
ton for the court to decide, they say,
and the decision of the jury will DE
the decision of the people of Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22
ROPE READY FOR
THE BOGUS LORD
Frederick Seymour Darlington
VIII Pay the Penalty of His
Crimes Friday.
KOREAN KINGDOM TOTTERS
FORECAST OF THIS WEEKS
EVENTS.

The attention of the world undOubt-
eddy will center in the Orient for the
next few days while the ancient Korean
monarchy is undergoing the process of
passing from an independent state to
a protectorate under the newest of the
great powers. Latest advices from the
troubled region indicate that japan
proposes to act swiftly and surely and
that Korean independence is rapidly
nearing an end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-22

Emperor William of Germany, who
arrived at Trondjheim on the imperial
yacht HOhe2ZOllern last Saturday with
an escort of eight German warships,
is expected to meet Emperor Nicholas
of Russia this week. Great prepara-
tons have been made for the meeting
The Venezuelan congress probably
will adjourn during the week, when a
new cabinet viii be appointed. The
previous cabinet resigned owing to the
action of the legislature in condemning
the policy of Finance Minister Cells
The heads of the department are at sea
transacting the governments business