davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
GREAT UPRISING
FEARED IN CHINA
Anti Government Forces Using
Famine Argument to Spread
Discomfort.
RULING DYNASTY NOT
ABLE TO GIVE RELIEF
Any Change Would, 1t Is
Feared, Endanger Lives
of All Whites.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-From
Shanghai advices received at the State
department it appears that the ruling
dynasty In China is seriously alarmed
over the effect of the spread of famine
through the country and the oppor-
tunity, it offers to seditionary societies
to enlist converts to their cause di~
rccted against the government. The
government S inability to relieve suffer
ing, it is said, has been magnihed and
the hardships of the people attributed
to lack of sympathy by the government
for the poor classes.
The information indicates that a
propaganda has been organized to fur
thcr the circulation of stories Of the
State Department officials fear that a
spread of hysteria may engender a gen.
eral uprising. If such should be the
result, there is danger that the gov.
ernment might not be able to control
the situation. American and other for
elgn interests then would be ieopar
died. So great is the concern that
diplomatic and consular officials in
China have been instructed to kecI
Washington advised of every turn IN
the situation.
Recognizes the Danger.
That the Chinese government rccog
niEcs Lie udHSeI is SHOWN DIV lnc IlCl
that Viceroy Tuan Fang of Yam King
has memorialized the Throne for ono
million dollars to purchase East Indiar
rice to feed his people. Und oubtedly
this step was taken to Offset the work
of the seditionary societies, as well a!
to relieve the immediate suffering. II
taking this action, the Viceroy pre-
| dicted general uprising in the famine
stricken districts unless prompt relie1
IS provided, but he did not refer tt
the trouble that has been stirred W
by the anti government parties.
An extra effort will be made in th,
United States to broaden the scope o.
the movement 10 find relief for th'
Chinese. Already there have been large
sums Of money collected aud dispatched
| to China to be used in the purchase o.
| food. and in the near future the trans
port Buford will sail from San Fran
cisco with ship load of provision
given by Louis Klopsch, editor of th'
Christian Herald. A general movemen
| throughout the civilized world to ait
| the sufferers. it is believed, will en-
able the Chinese government Il
strengthen its hands and possibly sup
press uprising and riots.
That any movement threatening tn
overthrow Of the present dynasty IL
! China gives alarm to the United State
! and every European nation which ha
| interests and citizens in China is no
. denied The life of every white per
| son in China is believed by official
Of the State Department TO depend upoI
| The continuance of the Chinese govern
ment as it stands,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
Fraternal Brotherhood.

Salt Lake lodge No. 1s7, r. F. B., will
meet next Wednesday evening at s
o'clock In Eagles hall. full attend
ance OF members is urgently requested,
There will be a number Of limitations, in
cluding several for both Sego Lily and
Utah lodges, In addition to those for No,
1877 The escort team of Utah lodge Will
assist In the work. All members OF our
sister lodges who can are earnestly re-
uuested 10 be in attendance. Refresh
ments will be served after the business
session.
nal Brotherhood held q very interesting
meeting last Wednesday evening, Five
candidates were initiated. The lodge en-
joycd a visit Of President Glenn with
several of the members from Salt Lake
lodge and President Young of Utah
lodge. Light refreshments and surprises
were INDUCED in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
Modern Woodmen of America.

Camp 10071 held a very successful
meeting last Tuesday evening. Every
scat was occupied at $50 o'clock. when
the two candidates for initiation were
presented to the camp. The work OF
initiation was well carried out by Cap
tain Weber and his team OF sixteen for
estcrs Nine applications for member
ship and three transfers were presented.
vacancy was caused in the clerkshlp
OF the camp by Ncighbor Bole removing
TO California DR. I. r. Parsons was
unanimously elected in his place: w, A
Jones was elected as advisor In Dr.. Par
sons place II. McKim WIS elected
escort i'm the place OF Neighbor Lund.
who has retired from active work In
the camp There Will be several militia
tions next Tuesday evening. All team
bows are requested to be in full dress
uniform,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
Woodmen of the World.

The regular meeting OF Utah camp
1888 w, o. W., was held Wednesday
evening last. The attendance was large
and ii permanent committee on condol-
ence was appointed. Los Angeles orange
social committee reported having arrang-
ed for the great event in the near future
but no definite date was set for the az
fair.
Tuesday last in regular session. Three
new members were initiated. and four
new applications were received and re-
ferred The team will go to Murray
Thursday night TO help initiate twenty
new members into that camp New uni
forms are being made for the team and
the captain has got the boys in iine
shape H. Dow sang tenor solo. Whlch
was enjoyed by all present. and some
really excellent music was rendered by
the orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25

which meets at Provo next month, will
also take place.
Canton Colfax No. 1, Patrarchs Mill
tant, is called out for a regular meeting
tomorrow night, in full dress uniforms.
and as IL is expected that one or more
candidates will be present for muster the
chevaliers should be early ready for the
work.
Naomi Rebekah lodge No. ] held on
Saturday the annual election for the
State assembly officers, for representa-
tives to that body, which will convene III
Provo next month.
OQulrrh encampment No ! will be Wis
tied tomorrow night by the grand en-
campment officers and therefore all the
patriarchs who can should make an ef
fort TO be present and give w. w, Cook.
the grand patriarch. a cordial greeting,
Golden Rule encampment No. had a
busy session last Tuesday evening when
good attendance, which made the work
more satisfactory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
INCREASED EXPECTATIONS
Meat, Dairy, Food Products and Food
Animals Valued at S25O,OoO,OOO.

WASHINGTON, March o4.-The
total expectations of meat, dairy prod
ucts and food animals from the United
States last year aggregated over $780,
100000 in value. according to a state
ment issued today by the Bureau of
Statistics of the Department of Com
merce and Labor. This represents an
increase of s76,o0o,o00, OF 40 per cent
during the decade from 1896 to 1906.
Moro than so per cent of last year S
OF the S250,0oo,000 worth of meats.
dairy products and food animals pass
ing out of the United States last year,
SdSo00o0o orth WAS in live sad animals nal 6o $5
bacon, 25,0Oo,o0O in fresh beef, $2l,-
100000 in hams, $1s,000,OO0 in oleo-
margarine, $14,o00,O0 in pork other
than bacon and hams, $4,500.000 in but
ter, and $2,500,000 in cheese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
r.,ious Orders in Zion City
Growing in Membership
Every Day.
INSURANCE FEATURE
PROMINENT FACTOR
,,.eresting Programmes Ar
,.uged for Entertainment
of Members.
Maccabees.

Y,te City tent No. 2. Knights OF
seT T.Serabees. held one Of the most en-
20 1sn;ssie reviews last Thursday night
:ssi Il has held during lss eht.re IRE, ms ms
tDH o. The cause OF all the Sir Knights
r:nts,. r.,,e was the hearing read by the
rlolSaptss tseper. Sir Knight H. n. Standish.
tseo'o. o.rort which proclaimed to all OF
s ~ knights present the glad news
& eh ,ss tent was out of debt. About
ltss srs tns 'ea ago the tent come into the
~ i.Jes of the fact that 1t was very
reSe,Ie - debt. This Indebtedness had
tsag hrnuqht about by mismanagement
~ 80 ian methods in handling the re-
Ea .es - Of the order, The records had
.'.s 30 kept that the general member
ng & s'' As soon as they became ac-
anarssd a.1ried with the true state OF affairs
~ ,mmedIntely appointed a committee
" st,r members, Of which L. ], Kyes was
9.,man. TO correct as far as possible
- hnsIness methods and also TO restore
.ssdsnce. The committee went to work
4 sanest, and Immediately placed the
y, n good standing with the Supreme
u The next move was TO reorgGnize
n. osdcjal personnel of the tent. w. y.
rlvhf who was not only a charter mem
~ Al the tent but was elected the first
;ormsnder OF Salt Lake City tent No. 2
t-sfye years ago, was elected comman-
~ R. R. Fletcher, lieutenant -comman-
9ss II. n. standish. record keeper and
S,uncs keeper; H. o. Olson. past com
under; with Sir Knights Schooner, Wal
>cist and Folland. auditing committee.
fse officers. with the remaining off,
,,rs whose names we cannot now recall.
nj as splendid q membership as ever
ksrksd a set OF officers In any order, has
m little over a years time paid every
1olar of indebtedness, and there Is now
IN in the treasury. This local affair
kss nothing to do with the Supreme tent
fysasury, which has now a cash resource
a stx millions OF dollars. Salt Lake City
lad No. is now In splendid financial
|coDdItIon, and Is growing continually.
|,idIng TO It's membership a splendid lot
n young men who will IN the future help
s earry forward the excellent work of
| he order.
Special review of Banner hive No. IL.
"a 0. T. NJ, will be held Tuesday. March
81 al ?:3o p. n. All the ladies' In Ban
Ia bIve prize drill team are asked TO
. b present. that day and Friday, March
n. State Commander Lady Marvin will
net the convention team Monday.
March 2y at u. m. for drill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
A Voice From
The Stomach
Bloodless Fight Between a Tablet
aud q Habit-The Tablet Wins,

At the age Of %, Clarence had good
tlgtEtion. He had gastric juice that
fuh dissolve doughnuts and turn ap.
Ptsuns into good blood corpuscles.
At the age of % he began to be pro-
se about the waist and lean back
nd He also began to cultivate several
'lns. In his new-found pride he began
think 1t his duty to gorge himself on
Hsrythlng, the good and the bad. for
'Ppstlte feeds on appetite-and every
ScM thing Is abused.
HIS pictures showed that he took on
heIgnt after he put his collar on.
Al the age Of 26 Clarence married
ma vent to boarding. On top Of all
ms he attended oyster suppers and
slns dinners, which reduced the size of
" collar from l61a TO Is. With still
aolding faith in the strength of his
snnach he gulped his meals, and
'aeFed them afterward.
AT the age Of 2S Clarence began to
aear an Inward voice-a warning from
,at stomhch. After each meal, he would
!5l ploated-snd belching became a
ne began to be light eater-and a
.ssvy thinker He tried to think out a
W, Tor now he would sit down at his
s.ds absolutely disgusted at the
'9qght OF sight of anything to eat.
ne would sit down at his meals with
tne trace of an appetite, Just be-
'qse 1t was time to eat.
ns would often feel a ynawinp. I'm.
nsned "still-hungryn feeling In his
.snach, even after he was through eat.
y, hhether his meal was well cooked
anu ne suffered a good many other
range with his stomach that he could
1pialn, but that made him grouchy.
sefaoly QUITO sorts and generally
W on everybody and everything.
III 'asiiy he read an account, sometbino
~ .nis, about the truly wonderful re,
fS fS ootalned from Stuart Is Dvspepsia
spels In all cases Of stomach trouble
E,pepsla; and so on, He bought q SOC
IN. the drug store, and took The
bi,I. bsgIe bog When be started, he had
~ a. iaith-and less appetite. When
IA nnishcd he had absolute faith
,5ss, more appetite, and more good
,sS ihlngs began to taste different
nors ae nag no more dyspepsia, ne
1-t;,, 'IulgeshoD. no more loss Of an
iion oIasn' irritation. burning sensa
hsmorera moeaito9rn, nausea, eructations, bad
R15s, Rsmssn,SSrr.l Or loss Of vim and vigor, '
r,rememoer, one Ingredient of Stuart ,,
! 5GOpePma Tablets will digest for vot
clsysSS1rsa clU grains of food, just as It did fol S
soia a9' Of relieves sisS your stomach of tn,
,,ons ss, strong and healthy again Yom,
,husaSS mas been overworked On,
isst ita' It's tagged out. It needs "
IL ~ No.s Sstuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 4,
n,;oas oss OF your stomach. You will h
2 Ia srssd ss how fine you ii feel after " eat II
iii tau tas,a how lusciously good everytbin,
1isrssSs. Tue call Of the stomach now
is1 ~ : g. = world of good cheer in 'o% ON
ny dna STUART g Dyspepsia Tablets
asd NJ US your name and address toda
nmnla~ ~ill at once send YOU by maj
Spar3p package, free. Address r 4
Web, v OF stuart Bldg, Marshal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
Women of Woodcraft.

Silver Maple circle No. los, held its
regular meeting In j. O. o, r nan Eriday
eyening March 20, with Guardian Neigh
bor Mary f.. Baer in the chair Visit
ing neighbors from Salt Lake circle were
present The committee has arranged
Tor a card party on April 3, All are In
yitcd TO attend
Woodbine circle, No. Al, held no regu-
lar meeting last Monday evening on ac-
count OF the card party, which Was Wei
nairnnized The large hall in the Eagles
building was filed to overlooking. Mon
day evening, March 25, there viii he nc
regular meeting on account OF guards
drill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
Women's Relief Corps.

The Ladies' OF REYNOLDS Circle No 1.
G. A. r.. viii hold their regular meeting
Comrades cordially invited.
The Ladies of the George f, Maxwell
w r. G. and all w. r. c. and circle
next Thursday evening at O'Clock with
a card social by Mrs. AshbridEe at her
home, 326 West Third North street.
Tho ST Patricks social held at the
home of Mesdames owen and Hardie, for
the George X Maxwell w. r. C, was
n decided success, Sixty-three was
played and refreshments were served To
scyonty guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
Degree of Honor.

Star of the West lodge No, 3, Degree
OF Honor have moved into their new
lodge room in the odd Fellows. temple.
on Market street. and intend 10 celebrate
II by a housewarming. They give a social
on next Thursday evening. at which a
musical and literary programme will be
rendered, after which cards Will be
played, winding up with refreshments
Every member OF the lodge is expected
10 be present and to bring their friends
with them. There is a welcome for ALL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
LITTLE GIRL ON TRIAL
Only Fourteen Years Old, Is Alleged to
Have Poisoned Baby Bow.

GARNET. N Y, March PA mur-
der trial presenting features of unusual
interest is scheduled to begin at Car
met Monday, when Jennie Burch. a
fourteen year old girl will be called on
to answer the charge Of poisoning Will
bur WInship, a twO-year- child
whose nurse she was. The defense will
be insanity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25

GERS were present. There were TWO cards
presented for benefit membership, and
delegate was elected to attend the gen.
eral assembly, to convene In April The
assembly was proud TO elect Mrs Isabel
Shermer as delegate and Eric Madsen as
alternate. After the business meeting
was over all had a few moments social
DaStirne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
Fratornal Union of America.

Evergreen lodge 15l will give a grand
card party social tonight in their beauti-
mi hall in the odd Fellows Temple.
There will be no meeting tonight on this
account, but in place OF the same this
social has been planned for, the mem
bers and friends. and 10 all Interested
in a genuine good time. something that
can always be assured at any entertain
menL given by our lodge. The public Is
cordially invited to this entertainment,
Time ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
improved Order of Red Men.

Wsshakic tribe No. l mot Thursday
evening and devoted the time TO routine
business One application for reinstate-
ment was acted upon fayorably- The
hall for the meetings. as much dissatis-
faction exists over the present quarters,
The next meeting Will bs OF much I'm
porLancc so q full ATTENDANCE Ia desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
Bryce Will Make Address.

NEW YORK, March PA special
meeting of the New York Chamber Of
Commerce will be held Tuesday, at
which Embassador Bryce will make an
address, Afterward he will leave for
Ottawa, Canada,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
Odd Fellows.

Salt Lake lodge No. 2 had a large at
tEdance on Friday night TO witness the
Ilyree staff confer the second degree,
ne election for grand lodge officers will
\ held next Friday night. when the past
raads should be present, The election
4 representative and alternate TO at
I'D the session OF the grand lodge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
I,oya1 Americans,

LOYAL Americans OF Republic usscm-
bly, No. 800. met In regular form, with
President Conlcy In the chair, All ofN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25

Music Festival season tickets on sale
one week more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-25

-. B. EdIer, lawyer. 527 Atlas block.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15

Charles Stedman Hanks appeared In his
own defence I'm the suit for 10000 brought
by Royal c. Taft OF this city. Francis l..
Iiigginson OF Boston, and Charles l.. Low
ering OF Taunton, for alleged slander and
libel OF the plaintiffs who are trustees
or the Boston Terminal company. and he
took the stand in the trial I'm the Nor
folk superior court az Dedham yesterday
afternoon ana read the address delivered
bfeore the Young Mems Republican club
of Brookline, the basis OF the suit brought
against him.
The speech referred 10 railroad manipu-
lations Of the country and the methods
employed by railroad magnates 20 control
freight rates and 10 favor with rebates
large Interests like the oil. iron and coal
trusts. At the end OF the reading. Gen.
Williams Bartlett. counsel for the de-
fence declared that Mr. Hanks dealt I'm
generalities and that the plaintiffs were
mistaken when they supposed Mr..
them.
Austin w Adams, treasurer OF the
Boston Terminal company. testified that
the receipts at the ticket office for the
He was called TO substantiate figures
quoted by Mr.. Hanks In the address. Mr..
Austin said that the total cost of the land
for the South station was so, 6S3, S6. the
net cost of the land Itself being $S,99i.0 COO
The cost OF the entire plant at the sta
tion. he said. was Sl5.62S7S.
Gen. Bartlett called for records OF each
parcel OF land bought by the Terminal
company. Mr.. Choate. for the plaintiff,
obtectng on the ground that the evidence
was not material. He said that the ques-
tion involved was whether Mr.. Hanks
had published the libel as charged:
Judge Hardy, presiding, said: 1T APP
pears that the question is whether the ac-
cusations concern the plaintiffs. The
term, those on the inside, which Mr..
Hanks has applied 20 railroad magnates
of the country I'm general. was intended
TO mean other persons and Is innuendo on
It's face There the issue is TO determine
whether the plaintiffs were the ones COM
planned OF by Mr.. Hanks"
The jury will probably reach verdict
today
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15
PENDER TELLS OF
ADAMS MESSAGE
SENT TOHAYWOOD

retary and treasurer.
Mr.. Richardson objected 10 the intro
duction of the drafts as immaterial. and
having no connection with the murder of
Steunenberg
Judge Wood finally ruled that on the
state showing the connection between
Simpkin and the defendant he would ad-
nit the drafts as evidence.
Twenty-one other drafts were intro
duced and the signatures identified. They
were marked for identification.
In cross examination Houston said that
thousands OF drafts were sent out In the
course OF a year by Haywood or In his
absence by Kirwan, his assistant.
Major H. A. Naylor OF Victor. Colo, as
sstant secretary OF the Mine owners as
sociation was the next witness.
At the time OF the explosion in the VIM
dicator mine Naylor was an officer In the
National guard of Colorado He went into
the mine shortly after the explosion
Fragments of a pistol were Identified by
the witness. They are believed TO be of
the pistol with which Orchard said the
mine in the sixth level was fired. Naylor
found the fragments. They were admitted
i'm evidence.
Naylor also identified a piece OF wire
found wrapped around the guard rail,
the lifting of which Orchard said, pulled
the trigger that fired the powder in the
Vindicator mine.
Under cross-examnauon Naylor said
the national guard was called out in Sep
tember, 1903. during the Cripple Creek
strike. He was in charge OF a camp about
a mile from the Vindicator and detail
was on duty near the shaft.
Richardson asked the witness II he
knew anything OF the detailing OF four
men to shoot up" the tool shed OF the
Vindicator.
Richardson insinuated that the defence
would try to show that the Vindicator
owners were behind I'm the payment OF
their ASSESSMENTS TO the Mine Owners
association. and that the soldiers were em-
ployed to create disturbances and destroy
property which the Mine Owners laid TO
the door of the Western Federation OF
Miners.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-15
AMERICAN SCH.
SEIZED BY 4
CAND. CRUISER

Halifax. N. s.. June 15.-The govern
ment cruiser Canada today seized the
American fishing schooner Fannie Il.
Prescott on the charge of fishing inside
the three-mile limit.
The Canada is towing the Prescott to
Halifax. The Prescott is owned in Bos-
ton.
The news Of the ceizure was received
here I'm wireless message from the gov
ernment wireless department. The mes
sage stated that the Canada seized the
American vessel off shut Island just OUT
side Chester this morning.
The Canada has been cruising along the
coast ever since the Massachusetts mack
erel seining fleet arrived here. guarding
against infractlons Of the rules forbiddng
vessels to fish inside the three mile limit.
Yesterday one Of the American fishing
vessels came CLOSE TO the limit, and the
cruiser went alongside and warned the
captain of the fisherman not TO go near
er.
Today II is alleged that the Canada
discovered the Fannie T.. Prescott inside
the limit. whereupon the American YES
sci was promptly seized by Capt. knowl-
ton. I'm command OF the Canada. This Is
the first seizure Of n foreign hshing YES
sci In this vicinity for a long time.
, Chester, near which place the seizure
occurred. is on Malone bay. about AZ
miles southwest OF Halifax.
The Prescott is vessel or 81 tons and
usually carries a crew OF about % men.