davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
HEARST PEOPLE
ARE GATHERING
AL the Pure Ones and the
Bright Ones Expected to
Attend Convention.
NO SCRAP FOR NOMINATION
HONOR WILL GO TO SOME CELE-
DRAFTED CRANK.

Chicago. July 26.-The platform of the
Independence party. which is to meet in
national convention tomorrow night, will.
If present plans are carried out, contain
a much more radical declaration on the
question of injunctions than was embod-
led in the platforms Of either the Demo-
cratic or Republican parties.
From pr,<ent indications the temper of
the convention will be in favor of a dec
laration doing away entirely with pre-
liminary injunctions in cases of labor dis
putes. The majority of the delegates who
have arrived also believe that there should
be no punishment for contempt OF court
until after trial by jury.
The sentiment OF the convention so far
as II can be forecasted is somewhat di-
vided concerning the financial plank of
the platform. The majority seems to IA
vor a declaration that all money should
be issued directly by the government
without an intermediary. Others incline
to the view that the money should be is
sued through national banks.
Railroad Rates.
Another declaration which will likely
be in the platform will be in favor of
giving 10 the interstate commerce COM
mission the power to initiate changes in
railroad tariffs. and that no rates should
be reduced without the permission of the
commission.
An amendment TO the Sherman act will
be favored, adjusting that statute in such
a manner that II can be made 10 apply
only to such combinations as are clearly
acting in restraint OF trade or tending to-
ward monopoly. OvercapitaliZation OF
corporations will be condemned.
A strong and specific declaration will
also be made in favor of the restriction
|. of Asiatic immigration.
, The delegates to the convention con-
tinued to arrive In considerable numbers
throughout the day and the representa-
ton from the eastern states was proper
tionately stronger than from other Sec
lions of the country.
II was confidently asserted that wher
Mr.. Hearst, as temporary chairman, be-
gins his address tomorrow night, fully
900 delegates will be In the hall. Much
less than that number, however, arrived
today.
test for the nominations will be free and
open.
OF the candidates now in the field
Thomas l.. Hisgen of Massachusetts has
a strong following. and he is apparently
In the lead w NJ. Howard OF Alabama
has many friends who are making
delegation is pushing Charles F. S. Nea
OF that state although Mr.. Neal himself
/ said today that he hardly expected hi!
\ name to go before the convention Othel
candidates are John Temple Graves OF
Georgia and Howard S. Taylor of Chi
Iowa. secretary of the national commit
tee and who for many years acted in q
similar capacity for the Democratic party
is also mentioned.
William Randolph Hearst who Is TO b'
temporary chairman of the convention
arrived today and after spending severa
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
EXPERTS FROM
THE OTHER SIDE
Subject of Mine Disasters to
Be Studied From Scien-
tific Standpoint.

Washington. July 26.-In response to an
invitation extended by the United States
government in behalf of the geological
survey, Great Britain, Germany and Bel
GUM will send to this country next month
their leading experts in the prevention OF
mine disasters to aid in the Inauguration
of the work he.e. The negotiations were
conducted through the state department.
The three experts who Will san Tor
New York next month are captain Des-
borough. inspector of explosives under the
home office, Great Britain; Herr Meisner,
head of the German mine service. and
Victor Watteyne engineer in chief OF the
administration of mines, Belgium
Will Arrive in August.
1t is expected that the experts will
reach New York about the end of Au-
gust and after visiting the anthracite re
gion will proceed to Pittsburg. where the
United States geological survey Is en-
gagged in erecting plant for the purpose
of conducting Investigations into the
causes of mine explosions In company
with the expert in charge of the tech
nologic branch of the survey they viii
visit the anthracite fields of Pennsylva-
MA the bituminous fields OF western
Pennsylvania. the coal fields OF limos
wyoming, Colorado, Alabama. West VIZ
ginia and Ohio. in order that they may
learn the conditions under which coal Is
mined in this country
Experimental stations for the proven
ton of disasters in the mines have oeer
in oneration for number of years IT
each country represented by the experts
and in these the death rate of the mines
has been reduced to minimum
Disasters Increasing.
With the knowledge that mine accident:
have been increasing and the death rate
constantly becoming larger. the United
States government authorities are hasten
ing to begin the investigat tons which l
is believed will greatly reduce the loss o
Ufe II is expected that the advice o
the foreign experts will be invaluable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
Dutch GET MAD
AND START RIOT
Venezuelan Consul at Curacao
Chased Into German
Consulate.
OTHERS ROUGHLY HANDLED
TROOPS CALLED OUT TO PATROL
THE CITY.

Willemstad, Curacao, July 26.-The re-
lations between Venezuela and the peo-
pie of Curacao, Dutch West Indies, are
strained to the breaking point. Follow
ing a long series of what the residents
f Curacao regard as antagonIstic ac-
! tons on the part of the president. Mr..
Castro. directed against themselves and
the Dutch government, mobs gathered In
force at this capital last night and to-
day and expressed their resentment in
an attack upon the home of a Nenezue-
Ian. who had published statements in
| Venezuelan papers derogatory to the ISL
and and later held violent demonstrations
in front of the residence of the VeneZue-
Ian consul; surrounded the German con-
compelled the ordering out of armed
troops. so that the consul might be pro-
tected from injury. The demonstration
before the residence of the Venezuelan
consul, Senior Lopez, occurred late last
night. and, although no actual attack
was made. IL is stated that two shots
were fired from the consurs house. no
one, however, being injured
Howiing Mob.
Prior to this, about 10 o'clock at night,
mob numbering about 1000 gathered in
/ front of the dwelling of Venezuelan res
! ident, who II is alleged. had insulted Gu
racao in the Venezuelan papers. broke
/ down the doors with stones. and, SELF
/ ing the man, compelled him to sign a pa
1 per, which set forth an elaborate excuse
/ for the publication of the statements with
/ which he was charged.
| The leaders of the populace also forced
him to make a public apology from the
i balcony of his home. while the crowd
/ below hooted and groaned In accompani-
ment. Furthermore, members of the
mans family were compelled to play the
I Dutch national hymn, while the people
below shouted Down with Castro; long
may Wilhelmina live" The police were
| entirely unable to cope with the dem
| onstrations. and their efforts In this d.
rection were somewhat feeble. No bod
shouting and cheering continued for a
time, and then procession was formed
and march made upon the consul's
house.
Mob Gathered Again.
This morning it was noted that there
| was no shield on The building occupied
by the Venezuelan consul. 1t is not
! VeneZuelans or torn down by Curacao
natives. There was a gathering agar
OF the mob in the morning. and wher
IL was learned that the Venezuelan con-
sulate this building was surrounded by
an ever-increasing mob. The attorney
general made determined effort to quiet
the populace. which was becoming more
and more excited all the while A small
military force attempted to check the
demonstration. but for a time that wa.
found impossible.
| 1t became necessary eventually to cal
out additional troops, and these at once
proceeded to patrol the streets and stoI
the rioting.
Consul Lopez was escorted to the vene
zuelan consulate by armed force, and
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
LOOKING UP THE GAME.

Klamath Falls Ore. July 26-Accord-
ing to a dispatch received here John d.
Goff. the guide who accompanied Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his hunt in Colorado
for big game some years ago. will visit
Klamath county next September for the
purpose of investigating the big game
district of this region. 1t is stated that
Mr.. Golf will make the trip especially
for the purpose OF advising President
Roosevelt as to the best season TO hunt
bear and mountain lions In this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
TURNED UP AGAIN.

Berlin. July 2s-A pearl necklace Of sx-
traordinary beauty, valued at $4,000.
which mysteriously disappeared from the
apartments of Countess Won WartensleDeh
one evening last February. when she was
attending the opera, has just been foun.i.
The countess maid has been arrested in
connection with the abstraction of the
necklace. owing to the fact of the win
dow In the maids room was found open.
but no evidence was found against her
and she was permitted to 20 Tree. The
maid has been arrested again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
REVOLUTION ENDED.

Tegucigalpa. Honduras. July 26.-The
government troops today occupied the
town of Choluteca. which some time ago
was captured by the revolutionists. and il
is believed in official circles here that
this practically ends the revolution. Many
prisoners have been taken by the govern
ment forces Reports from all over the
republic indicate that the country is now
tranquil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
MAY BE MURDER.
Kansas Man Believed to Have Been
Killed in Denver.

Denver. July 26.-James Hogue of Neo-
aosha. kan was found unconscious In
his room Thursday night. and today died
IN the county hospital. A clot of blood on
the brain was the cause Of death. and
the police believe he was murdered: In
his pockets were found bank books show
ing deposits in several Kansas banks and
more than 81, 900 in the Metropolitan Bank
e. Trust company at Los Angeles. Let
ters show his wife TO be in Junction
City, Kan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
BINGHAM MINES COMPANY.
Ore in Sight Said by Expert to Be
Worth 100000.
(Snecial TO The Herald.)

Boston, Mass, July pa report by the
engineer who made an exhaustive exam
ination of the Bingham Mines company
nronerties has been completed. and Will
he Submitted to stockholders shortly. III
Is understood that his report will show
actual ore on sight having net value,
after all mining and smelling charges. OF
$500 600 with prospective ore" having
not value of 5000 600 additional. Besides
there is declared to be s26oO.ooo of pos
sible ORE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27

The sugar coat.ng-thats the su-
preme secret OF advertising. But
look out-not too much sugar-just
enough to make it go down easily
mot so much as to neutralize the
beneficial effects of the dose.-The
Wallace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
Career of Stevens.

Durham White Stevens had long been
prominent in oriental public life. He was
secretary of the United States legation at
Toxic in 1873 subsequently, becoming
counsellor to the Japanese legation at
Washington. Thence he went to Toxic,
where after service in the foreign office
he became a member of the commission
sent BY Japan to Korea to adjust diff
culties which threatened to involve Japan
and China in 1887 Afterwards he held
various posts under the japanese gov
eminent and enjoyed the confidence of
the emperor and the highest government
officials He was sent to Korea by the
emperor of Japan after the Russo-Japan-
csc war and became the confidential ad-
wiser of the Korean emperor. post which
he filled TO the highest satisfaction OF
both the Korean emperor and the Japan
ese government He was several times
decorated by the emperor of Japan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27

/ suppose that at the final test
il will make little difference
whether or not others believe in
US; but il will make all the diff
ference i'm the world whether or not
we believe i'm ourselves.-Buck' $
Shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
MURDER TRIAL
BEGINS TODAY
In Whan Chang, Who Killed
Durham White Stevens,
Is the Defendant.
MOTIVES OF PATRIOTISM
KOREAN EXPRESSES NO SORROW
FOR HIS DEED.

San Francisco. July ga trial for muir
der of international interest will be called
in the superior court in this city tomor-
row morning before Judge Carroll Cook,
when In Whan Chang. the Korean who
on March % shot and fatally wounded
Durham White Stevens, diplomatic adj
visor to the Korean emperor at Seoul.
Mr.. Stevens was shot as he was about
TO board a ferryboat in this city en- route
to Washington. The bullet passed through
his abdomen and he died on March e
after the most hopeful reports of his
physicians for his recovery At his bed
side were the japanese consul. General
ChoZo koke. number of prominent ply
sicians and friends. Chang the assassin
whose first shots had seriously wounded
NJ. w. Chun, one of his associates who
lay in wait for Mr.. Stevens. was captured
on the spot and has since been held in
jail awaiting trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
Korean Not Sorry.

Mr. Stevens started in pursuit of his
assailant. when Chang. who held re-
volver in his hand. covered by a hand
kerchief began firing. His first shot
struck Chun. his associate. and seriously
wounded him. Two other shots were
fired. both striking Mr.. Stevens. one in
the back near the right shoulder and
the other several inches lower. the bullet
DETECTING and passing through the alb
domen.
japanese Consul General Koike came
to the rescue of Mr.. Stevens. placed him
8, ~ a--ornohile AID rushed him 70 the
Harbor Emergency hospital. Subsequent
ly lie was taken TO st. Francis hospital.
where he died three Gays later.
Chang who Is a diminutive Korean, 81
years old and who looks like boy OF 10,
declared he acted from patriotic mo-
tives believing with a certain number OF
his countrymen in this city that Mr.. Stew
ems had been instrumental in giving Japan
control in Korea. He has never expressed
any regret for his act and believes ne mas
done his country a great service.
Ample funds for his defense nave peeh
provided by Koreans in this country as
well as In Korea. and he will be repre-
scented in court by able counsel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
Carefully Planned.

The shooting OF Mr.. Stevens was care
fully planned and carried out in a SEN
sational manner. Accompanied by the
Japanese consul general. the diplomat had
arrived at the ferry in an automobile on
his way to take a train for the east on
a vacation from his long service in the
orient. Chang, Chun and. it is believed.
two other Koreans, who have never been
apprehended. lay in wait for Mr.. Stevens.
and as he alighted from an automobile
at the ferry one of the Koreans walked up
and struck him a vicious blow in the
face
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16

Circuit Court ........... $4,000 90
As follows.-To pay the
Jurors of the Court ...... $3.50 90
To pay the Bailiffs of the
Court ................. $50 90
To pay the Reporter of the
Court ....,.,'..,,...,.,.. $50 90
To pay The Foreign Witnesses 100 90
To pay the per diem Of the
Circuit Clerk, $50 90
Total amount appropriated
for the expenses Of the
Circuit Court .,.,,...., $4,000 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
AROUND THE HOUSE
VARIOUS TOPICS OF iNTEREsr
70 AL.
Srepsr Care Of Chimney. Who're Wood
10 Used as Fusl--chesse Crack.
era with Plain saIad--Good
6rsskfast Dish.

Where wood j. much used as fues
according TO Suburban Life, consider
aoie SCOT collects In the chimney and
II lisa source Of many fires. The chin
ney should be burnt out once a year,
IT least, and the work done on q damp
day--or 1t may be swept out. chin
ney 10 burnt ont by placing a bundle
OF straw or similar material in the
bottom OF the fue and firing IL. TIC
sweep ONT chimney, small metal
BAL about four inches in diameter. ia
hung on thin rope and pulled up and
dowH IN the chimney until II IL clean
When not 100 high, the chimney can
DO ciesned by A brush on jointed
pole
IN CLOSING house Il is wise TO cover
the upholstered furniture and carpets
with anbieached Muslin, and then give
everything a generous busting OF pow
dered moth balls
Cheese crackers are better when
made The day they are TO be eaten.
Use American grated cheese and
sal,ine crackers For each two table
spgoAfllls allow one OF eresmeds bitter.
rubbing 'henl together till perfectly
amogth. Spread evenly on the waters
and set them In moderate oven to
glaze The chsase Watch carefully Ia
preyen, burning There is nothing
nicer u, seryr with plain salad.
An attractive salad Is made by using
"a MANY lemons as desired Mash
then cai In halves and scoop out the
PUN Remove the tough inner skin
ami seeds, aud 10 The rest add one bnx
Of hest boaeiass sardines minced ine,
spoonful OF French mustard. two
hard boiled eggs. chopped. a dash OF
Tabasco sauce. and a little mayon.
naiss. Cut thin alice from the bot
tom Of the lemon cup, In order that II
May stand firmly Eli each cup with
the MIXTURE; gsrnish with chopped
ssss and q snrig Of parsley Stand
each cup on a crisp lettuce leaf
For an sppetizing breakfast dish use
rive tomatoes and little cold broiled
or boiled ham. Chop the ham fine, US
Ing from q half cup 10 enpfui. and
PIT It in q saucepan with three solid
tomatoes peeled and cut In pieces.
Add half tablespoonful of butter ana
cook few minutes, then add two
beaten eggs Nix thoroughly and cook
Until the. sggs are set; season and
serve on hot toast: sprinkle with
chopped psfsles
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
sw.., om.l.t,. with Apples.

Peel and core. four apples, cut them
into small bits and fry until tender In
Ilttis butter. Beat six eggs without
separating add 70 them six table
spoonfuls OF cool water Put lump
Of butter half the size OF an egg in the
onhelette pan, and when il begins to
color whisk the eggs two or three
times and pour into the pan. When
they begin 10 Set spread the apples
OYER The surface and sprinkle with
powdered sugar Fold the omelette
and turn ont on hot platter Sprinkle
with little more sugar, pour four
tablespoonful OF rum over the whole.
and set fire to Il al once Serve imme-
dlately after the alcohol has burnt out.
Vogue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
Make Hat Baa.

Lay a good sized hat ON the ma.
teyIsi yon have chosen for the bag
and cut ont circle about three inches
wider all around than the hat Then
ent anolher piece the same size as the
hat hrim Bind the smaller with rib.
bon the same color as the material.
and also gather The larger one into a
hand, having the circumference the
same A. the. smaller circle. Stitch the
two together, leaving a gap large
enough To put the hs, in. and fss;en
with dress fasteners This makes n
much neater bag than the plain
square ones, as there is no draw strlue
to catch on Everything and il does not
take M so much ROOM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
Scot. or Wallpap.r.

The spots that hnd themselves on
wall paper more frequently in sum
mer than AZ any other time. can be
quickly and easily removed BY max
Ing sim dough ~ graham Hour and
boiling water knead he dough thor
oushly and break into small pieces.
As each piece ia used Il should b.
doubled 10 on Itself 30 there Is clean
surface a. each rub When one piee,
Is soiled throw Il away and take q
frssh Que.
sAl~sss rnh The paper In one direc
ton and do not 60 over the same sur
face t~ic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
rf.r,rsv.s. or p.ps.r MIA.

Beat together four EGGS and one
pound Of sngsr Atd one tablespoon
fui ciBssmoa. 0us uutnsE grated, one
teas4soSHfui cloves and a tesspOonfuI
bskips powder beat thoruushiy. Ada
tvo ounces oandisd lemon pee. shaved
hns and one Pound sour. then kneaf
tsorsssAly 90 ne n0lding bosrd
Shsps iuto smsii balls. az % bsttsrrs
rapef n tins sRs bake e slo
eyes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
W. sses in oi.h~a,hinc.

Washing soda can make dishvssh
ins much -ssler sprinkle one tea
Spoonful In he rosstiRg pan. pgt in
plenty ~ water. and let boil a fev
minutes. EysH The corners vii b.
found 70 he 'rss from crease. Covers
frying psnS bread tins can b.
cleaned by boiling Tor a fsw minutes
In Ibis solsiion silver. too. can b.
cleaned by boiling II minute or two
IL a resk ssigtiOn % vsshing SOFA
Rinse ia clean. Rot sster and ~ipe
VITA scr ci0ih o. chansois
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
rotal amount Oh all ap.

Total amount OF all ap-
preparations ............ $2S. 600 %
And the said Board does hereby
levy and assess the said sum of
Twenty Eight Thousand Six Hundred
Fifty Dollars upon all the property
within said County Of Alexander
both real and personal. for the pur.
pose Of obtaining the revenue from
which shall be paid. so far as may
be needed or required. the necessary
expenses OF the County incurred o.
10 be incurred for the above describ
ed County purposes. and the said
County Clerk is hereby ordered aud
directed to extend upon the County
Collectors books II the said Coun-
~ such tax rates or percentages. W
On the proper assessed valuations &C
all the property within the Coun.
both real and personal. as will pro
duce. as near as may be. the sail
sum Ct Twenty Eight Thousand Six
Hundred Fifty DOllars. but the sal I
rates shall IN no case exceed Seventy
Five f45) cents upon the One Hun
dred ti1oi Dollars valuation. for gen.
eral County purposes nor Txenty -Fiva
t25D cents on such valuation. for the
purpose q defraying County indebi-
edness. 20 defray which an additional
County tax Of not exceeding Twenty
Five $3.50 cents on the One Hundred
400 Dollars valuation vas author
lied BY q vote q the people In the
yea 1896. that g. 20 say the said
rates shall in no case. for all pur-
poses. exceed leo cents on the 100
Dollars Of valuation q the said prop
erty. real and personal within the
said County. and TIRE said taxes or
revenue. when c0llected and paid Or
70 the County Treasurer shall Be used
only for The purposes for which the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16

Mrs ". ?. Morris will save you CO.
fare on any article sou may buy d
her. Calico. Sc per yard. Everyihins
else a. cheap in proportion Call an
see her winter hats. Corner Thirty
hfth and Sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16

May a mas highest amdlica 8
flushed shea - i sbis - ke-p t-s
o~n mug IL Z tsrssr shcp-