davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
TEN STRIKERS
BACK At DESKS
Amusing Incident of LegiSIa-
ton in Philippines Caused
by Payne Bill.

Manila, May 1O.-A unique legis-
lative incident was terminated today
by the return to the Philippine assem-
bly, of ten members of the progressista
minority, who had been on strike for
a month. They withdrew from the
house in a body when the Payne tariff
bill was under discussion several weeks
ago, and refused to attend the sessions
or perform any legislative work. The
majority still had a quorum and con-
tinued to hold daily sessions, but did
not take up any important measures.
The majority at first purposed to
discipline the ten strikers vigorously
but upon the advice of some OF the
cooler tempered leaders, who feared
the political effect of such a move.
they opened private negotiations and
induced the boilers to return.
The original quarrel arose through
an effort of the minority to secure a
recommittal of the minority report on
the Payne bill after the assembly had
disposed adversely of the question.
After the dissatisfied sOlons left the
hall objections were raised I'm some
quarters to their receiving their sala-
ries while absent but Auditor Clarke
ruled that they were entitled to pay.
even though they did not attend the
sessions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
BAIL OFFERED FOR MORSE
Also Petition to Be Presented to Cir.
cult Court Asking Liberty Until
Case Is Decided.

New York, May Clearing the sig
natures Of more than a score of men
prominent in the banking and COM
mercial world, petition viii be pre-
scented to the United States circuit
court of appeals tomorrow asking that
Charles W. Morse. the convicted bank
ct. now in the Tombs. be admitted to
bail pending a decision on his appeal
That his friends stand ready to put
up an almost unlimited amount Of
surety is indicated by the petition.
which reads that I'VE. the undersigned.
believing in the innocence Of Charles
W. Morse of any intent TO defraud the
Bank of North America, or to deceive
the government officials, are willing to
become responsible upon his bail bond
for the sum OF $1,000 each without in
demnitv. We do this because we do
not believe he viii leave the iUTisdic-
ton Of the court. and that when his
case is finally beard and understood
he viii he acquitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
HARD SHEDDING FOR ALDRICH BILL
IN THE UPPER HOUSE OF CONGRESS
May Be Impossible to Adjourn Before August ALSO Doubt
as to the Fate of the Measure

Washington, May 9-The tariff bill
viii continue TO occupy the undivided
attention Of the senate during the
present week. Ostensibly the amend
ments to the different schedules viii be
before the senate, but there will doubt
less be much general discussion of the
whole tariff question. The bill has
aroused opposition among Republican
senators, which had not been counted
upon, and while the finance commit
tee is still confident that it will be sus-
tanned. there is little effort by its mem
bers to conceal the fact that they are
annoyed over the situation because of
the delay, if for no other reason. The
general opinion is that I'm the end the
committee will prevail, but every turn
In the pathway of discussion opens UP
new vistas, so that, apparently, the end
is still far off.
There is again talk of lengthening
the hour of the daily sittings. but
there is fear that if this course is re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
DETERMINED TO
RUN BANDIT DOWN
Army and Navy Both on Trail
of Noted Moro Murderer
and His Men.

Manila, May 1O--An unusual man
hunt is in progress in the Sulu islands,
a volcanic group in the eastern archi-
pelagO, near the second largest OF the
PhiliDpine-M indanaO. For several
months a Moro bandit named Jil1iri,
with q considerable following. has been
on a rampa ge, and the insular govern
ment is making every effort to run him
down. The navy recently lent 10 the
authorities a squadron Of gunboa.ts to
search the numerous small ISLANDS OF
the group. and now another vessel is
to be added to assist in the strange
chase.
Several land detachments have been
sent out. and General DuvaI, who mas
gone south to inspect Mindanao, may
take a hand in directing operations
JilSiri raided the rich Parang pear
fisheries and later murdered two white
traders. His band also attacked the
constabuIary and a number Of settle
ments inhabited by peaceful natives
and a sprinkling Of whites
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
MINISTERS CALLED BACK
Shah of Persia Sees the Error of His
Ways and Tries to Make Po-
sition Secure.

Teheran, May Sat the shahs re-
quest, Said FL Dowle, who was re-
Gently dismissed from the office of for
eign minister, has formed a liberal
cabinet. He will resume his former
post, while Nasir El-Mullk, now refu-
gee in Europe, viii become premier
Nasir EI-Mullk was premier in 1907, but
was ousted through popular demOnstra-
tiOns against the delay in the execution
of soldiers who had murdered two
shopkeepers. The cabinet resigned at
the height of the disorders and the
shah ardered the arrest of the premier,
VINO fled from the city.
The shah has signed two prOclama-
tions, one announcing the resumption
Of the constitution and the other grant
ing political smnesties. Both conces-
si0ns had for q long time been demand
ed by the diplomatic representatives of
Great Britain and Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10

nook and corner of the mountains and
valleys for miles around the city. but
no trace of the boy could be found
DAYS passed and nothing could be
learned Of the boys whereabouts and
after a months searching his parents
gave the boy up for dead.
At the time of the boys disappear
ance it was believed that ne had gone
into the hills. as was his custom but
almost every day after he left snow
fell. making It impossible to track him.
The searching parties were within
short distance Of where the clothing
was found several times, but had they
gone even to the spot there is little
chance that the body would have been
discovered because of the snow.
FrOisland. after leaving the city, evil
IDENTIFY went up City Creek canyon for
about six miles and then turned his
course almost directly north. going
over the divide in the direction Of
BountifuL The snow at this point was
deep and Young FrOisland. exhausted.
evidently lay down to rest. The 1accs
in his SHOES were united and the shoes
partly removed. I'm dcmeutcd frame
Of mind he had evidently taken them
off and Travelled part Of his journey
barefootcd. For the last three months
the clothing of FIoislaud must have
been buried under several feet Of
snow.
THE uews OF the discovery of Frois-
Continued on PAGE 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
WILL Be SENTENCED TODAY
Mrs. James H. Boyle Says She and
Jimmie" Will Commit Suicide
If Sent to Prison.

Mercer. Pa. May 9.-Unless present
plans are changed, James II. Boyle and
his wife. Helen Anna Boyle, the con-
victed kidnapers, viii be sentenced by
Judge Williams in the Mercer county
court tomorrow for the abduction of
Billy WhitIa.
1t is certain. if permitted. Boyle will
attempt TO tell a sensational story. i'm
plicating a third party in the kidnap ping
Mrs. Boyle asserted tonight that she
would have nothing TO say when SEN
fenced. She added.
Jimmy has something to say. and
ought not TO be gagged I will not say
anything Seriously, ] want to tell YOU
there is going to be a double suicide D
will not spend much time in the peni-
Tertiary. I have made all arrangements
and have the means now to depart quiet
~ and quickly Jimmy viii do the same
DO you think I am going 70 the peni-
Tertiary for many ycars2 No. sir When
my sentence would expire ! would be an
old woman. and 1 cannot endure the
thought of ii. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10

sorted to it viii have the effect of an
tagonizing TO a still greater degree the
opponents of the measure and of thus
creating delay rather than expediting
the measure.
The great bulk of provisions to
which objection has been made are stiII
to be disposed Of The lead schedule
will again be considered when the bill
is taken UP tomorrow
In the house the Philippine tariff bill
will be reported tomorrow. and there
Will be an effort to consider it Thus
day. If there should be objection on
account of absence of a quorum a re
cess will be taken until Friday, when
the house will proceed with the dis
cussiOn of the bill There IS little or no
opposition to the measure.
Owing to the shape which the debate
I'm the senate has assumed most of the
prophets are extending considerably
the day for final adjournment. and
some senators are placing the date as
late as the 1st of August 1t probably
will not, however, be later than July 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
American Losses.

The auti-Christian rioting in Asia
Minor that began between the 18th and
I4th of April has resulted in the loss
Of two American lives and the destruC-
ton of American property by fire and
otherwise. valued at about $4,000. The
only loss of life was at Adana, where
Rev. Henry Maurer and Daniel NJ.
Rogers were shot down while attempt
ing to put out a fire that threatened
the missionary buildings there
The financial losses have been al
loted as follows:
In the province of Adana. $4,50O: at
Kessab. should the reported burning of
the missionary buildings there be con-
firmeG, $1,000. and in the city of Adana,
$1,000. This last mentioned loss was in
CURED through the pulling down or
burning of buildings attached to the
girls school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
POPULATION ESTIMATE.

Washington. May a-Of the 5000, 600
.'R-e .u the United States Alaska in
GUIDED about oue-third live in the thir-
.-H original states, according TO a state
-.ell made today by the bureau Of sta
s Of the department Of comuerce
.l labor Another third live in the
states created from the territory ceded to
common union by the original states
--N INC remaining reside I'm the area add
'- purchase and annexation
PIE statement also shows that i'm 1ea'
' were I5tS9S ro acres of Enapprp-
-e.ea and UUresCrved land. OF which al
.ast oBe-hsIf was i'm Alaska. III. 0el
-@ I'm Nevada. IS. go ON i'm Montana. "a
in View Mexico and &. 7S9, 200 i'm Ari-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
LYNCHING IN FLORIDA.
Mob Made Short Work of Black Man
Who Assaulted Woman.

Jacksonville. Fla. May Mrs. John
Deas wife of a prominent farmer rssid-
ing at Camden. was attacked early today
by an unknown negro. who was later
captured by "a mob OF citizens and
lynched.
The Wousn's screams attracted her son.
who went to her rescue, but the negro
had escaped. When the sheriff reached
the scene the mob had captured the negro.
Mrs Dess had Identified him. his throat
had been cut and his body riddled with
bullets.
The sheriff could gain no information
as to the identity of those Of the mob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
SULTAN OF MOROCCO
MOT AFRAID OF SPAIN

Madrid. May 1T is reported that
Mulai Hafid. the sultan Of Morocco has
broken off negotiations with Senior Merry
del Val the Spanish minister 10 Morocco.
who recently went to Fez to discuss Mo
roccan affairs with him. 1t is further
stated that the sultan has written direct
to King Alfonso demanding Spanish
evacuation Of the Riff country and init
mating that he would consider refusal
TO withdraw as a declaration Of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
DAMAGED BY DYNAMITE.

Cincinnati. O.. May 9.-TwO dyna-
mite explosions damaged piers Of the
Cincinnati New Orleans & Texas Pa
cifc railroad early today One Of the
piers was badly cracked.
Two fuses had been stretched be-
tween the two piers. timed so as TO 50
off simultaneously. The police say the
explosions were caused by some one
who had a grudge against the con-
tracing firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
KILLED BY HIS OWN TRAP.

Logauspoct, Ind. Nav 9.-SchUtler Fol-
Is was instantly killed today by trap
he had prepared to kill a thief that had
been raidinG his chicken house. lie had
arranged an old mUzzle loading pistol
so that when the door Of the chicken
house opened the pistol would be dis
charged. He forgot to Gisconnect the
trap before he opened the door AMI tho
load was discharged into his breast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
.PATTEN IN CHICAGO
BUT SAYING NOTHING

Chicago. May s.-James \. Patten,
central figure Of the recent wheat ex-
element, arrived here today after tax
ing a short rest on a ranch near Trini-
dad. Colo.
Mr.. Patteu. who appeared to be in ex-
ceIIeDt condition. went directly TO ms
home i'm Evanston. suourb- lite had
nothing Of interest to add to what ne
nod viz-aD ont i'm an interview at Kan
sas civ last night Mr.. Patten added
he will be at his desk tomorrow as
usual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
Return Of Refuuees.

Iataka. Syria. May practically
all the refugees here have returned to
their homes or are ready to go Many
Of the houses believed to have been
burned are still standing, but where
they have been burned the people are
still camped in the open. The weather
is warm and crops are ripe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
BEING SUED FOR
HEAVY DAMAGES
American Missionaries Who
Told the Truth About the
Congo Free State.
GOVERNMENT INTERESTED
TRIAL WILL BE CONDUCTED BY
BELGIAN OFFICIALS.

London, May An white men in
the Congo Free State are interested i'm
the trial for libel of two American
missionaries, Rev. William Morrison
and Rev. w. H. Sheppard, which will
begin at Leopoldville, May 20. This
case is expected to be test between
the Belgian government and the Amer
lean missionaries, who have long made
themselves a thorn in its flesh by their
charges Of maIadministratiOn and Op-
preston of the natives.
The suit is brought by one Of the con-
Cessionaire companies called the Kasai
Trust, which has a monopoly of rubber
gathering I'm the Kasai region. 1t
claims $4,000 damages from each mis-
si0nary for "calumniOus denUnCiatiOn. "
The Belgian government holds half
Of the Kasaf trust stock and a major
ity Of its directors are Belgian officers,
so the suit may be considered practic-
ally one Of the Belgian government
against the missionaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
FIVE FUTILE SHOTS.

Paris. May "a POlander named Wit
koff tried to kill NJ. Won Kotten, chief
of the secret police Of MOSCOW, in a no
tel here today. He fired five shots at
the official but missed his mark NJ.
Won Kotten asserts that NitCoff is q
dangerous Nihiiist who escaped from ST.
IBERIA Nitkoff said that he attacked Ron
Kotten for the purpose Of exposing the
methods Of the Russian political secret
service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
Uprising Threatened.

Vienna May 9-According to a Bel
grade telegram, Prince Burnheim Ed
din. son Of the former sultan of Turkey.
Abdul Hamid, intends to organize a
rising in Albania He plans to march
to Saloniki at the head Of an Albanian
army TO rescue bis father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
Cruiser Montana Sails.

Gibraltar May 9,-The United States
armOred cruiser Montana sailed from
here today for AleXandUetta. The Mon
tana and North Carolina arrived at Gil
braltar May 8. and the North Carolina
sailed for AleXandTetta two days later
The vessels were sent to Turkish wa
ters TO protect American interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
TERRIBLE FATE
Of FROISLANO
IS NOW KNOWN
Salt Lake Youth Who Disap-
peared Jan. II Probably
Eaten by Wild Beasts.
CLOTHING FOUND IN THE
MOUNTAINS YESTERDAY
TORN GARMENTS AND BLOODY
SHOES TELL SAD STORY or
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

:: .:'''
= IN be back i'm a few min -
= utes," were the parting words Of =
= Oscar FrOisland TO his father. NJ. =
= r. Froisland. as he left their little =
= tailor shop on West Temple street =
= Jan. II, never again TO be seen ::
= alive. d"
= Yesterday afternoon the Unfort- =
= innate boys clothing, torn 10 =
= shreds, no doubt by the teeth Of =
:: hungry wild animals, was =
:. found in the mountains, about =
= eight miles north Of the city near =
= near BOuntiful =
= His hat shoes. coat and parts Of =
= his shirt and trousers were found. ::
= but other than a small lock OF -
= hair. TO part of his body was re- =
:. covered =
:. Lon Covington Of 563 Somerby :.
= street discovered all that remained =
= of young FTOislaud while he was =
= riding i'm the mountains. =
s,.<9Ss
The patrol wagon with officers
Brown and Howell was sent on the long
journey up City Creek canyon TO make
an examination and to recover any Of
I the remains which they might find
/ FTOisiand's purse. containing pictures
of several of his friends, a certificate
of appointment to a deaConship and
| several other papers were found. His
shoes, covered with blood, and his hat,
torn and showing teeth marks, were also
I found. His trousers, coat and shirt
were torn to shreds, but no bones could
/ be discovered
/ Mountain lions frequent that part OF
/ the country and it is thought that
/ Froisland's body was eaten by these
animals.
! On Monday afternoon, Jan. II, Fr0is-
/ land left his fathers tailor shop saying
that he would return i'm a few minutes
From the tailor shop he went to the
office of the president of the Latter
day Saints church. Here the lad had
a short talk with President Winder. AMI
after leaving him he was never seen
{ again.
Fruitless Search.
The day after his strange disappear
ance the police were asked 10 lend
/ their aid in locating the boy. Details
/ of mounted officers searched every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
SEARCHING FOR POT OF GOLD

building
believe
ernsy
the treasur :
t is
to
Macarthur
dfsco he
intending join General Morgan the latter beng killed III
Tonnes o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
Both Presbyterians.

MessTs. Morrison and Sheppard are
members of the American Presbyterian
mission The American consul, W. II.
Handley. has been instructed by the
government to go 10 Leopoldville to
watch the trial, which will be con-
Quoted by Belgian officials. About TWEEN
ty American missionaries are stationed
in the Congo and as nearly all of them
have made the same charges against
the administration the outcome of that
suit win have an important bearing
upon their future there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
Grave Charges Made.

The missionaries charge that the Of
ficials levy upon the natives oppressive
taxes to be paid in rubber; that whole
villages, including women and children,
are impressed by the soldiers for
measuring the rubber, that they are
often compelled to travel many miles
to the rubber forests and sleep there for
more than a week under unhealthy con-
ditiOns: that they are often cruelty
punished for failure to fulfill the taxes
proposed. and that a larger portion of
their time is taken for gathering these
taxes, that they are unable to cultivate
crops and raise food necessary for their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
USED AS A TARGET.
Two Italians Shot at Dynamite
Maqazine-one of Them Dying.

Msgazine-One OF Them DYING
Washington. Pa, May Steven
PAGE is dying in a hospital here from
injuries received today when g maya
zine containing forty quarts of nitro
glycerine and $50 pounds of dynamite
blew up. Page and Tony Morrette,
both Italians. not knowing what was in
il, pinned a target to the magazine and
began shooting at il with their re-
volvers. Merrette was not hurt.
Houses a mile and q half away were
shaken by the explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
SULTAN TO GRID
ON SWORD TODAY
Ceremony to Take Place in
Mosque Ayuob-0nly Mo-
hammedanS Present.
GREAT DAY OF STEAMBOAT
REQUEST MADE OF THE Gov
EMINENT BY ARMENIANS.

Constantinople. May 3. - Review
stands were put up in the principal
streets of STEAMBOAT today in prepara-
ton for the procession tomorrow for
the girding of the sword upon Mehemed
V. This ceremony, which corresponds
to that of coronation, viii take place
in the mosque Ayuob. the single mosque
in Constantinople which Christians are
allowed TO enter or even cOngregate
about the entrance or courtyard. It
viii last but a few minutes and no for
eign eyes viii witness the ancient rite
of the spiritual power consigning the
temporal power to the sultan.
A stand has been erected for the dip
lomatic corps and distinguished for
eigners eight or ten blocks from the
mosque.
The sultan will proceed fro mthe
Dolmaetsche palace to the mosque in
a launch and from there attended by
the grand vizier, the Sheik-ul-Islam.
the members Of the cabinet, the chiefs
of the army. the officers of the two
higher grades of the ulemas and many
other functionaries will go to the Top
KapOU palace, about six miles distant
to kiss the robe of the prophet The ssIi-
display.
Government Keller Work.
The government is taking hold of the
relief work in -Adana province with
vigor. It was announced today that
$4,000 had been sent there.
The grand vizier and Ferid Pasha.
the minister of the interior, received a
deputation of the Armenian clergy and
Ia nnIPpJ7
headed by Arscharani, the representa-
tive Of the PatriaTchiate. VINO was as
sured that the government would in
quire thoroughly into the Adana out
RACES and severely punish those guilty
of melting them The minister said
the investigation would be conducted by
a military court.
Ferid Pasha told the delegation that
eight physicians had been sent from
smyrna to Adana and that several also
mad gone there from Constsntinopie.
Armenian Requests.
A number of prominent Armenians
net here today and submitted to the
government the following requests:
First. that the murderers of Christ
ians be punished; second. that stolen
property be returned and indemnities
be paid for property destroyed: third,
that the women and girls who were
stolen be returned and also that men
and women who were compelled fOrci-
bly, to adopt Mohammedanism be al
lowed to resume their original faith:
fourth. that the investigation conducted
under the craftsmanship of the governor
general be suspended and that a new
investigation of the disorders from
their commencement be made by a mil
itary commission: fifth, that Christ
ians be permitted to participate in the
local police establishment. and sixth.
that Armenians be allowed to partici-
pate in defraying the cost of erecting
a monument to those who have fallen
in the army of liberty.
The agricultural bank has arranged
to loan $4,000 without interest to the
farmers of Adana province, to aid
them in planting new crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
injuries May Be Severe.

Ar Lovejoy was suffering extreme pain
nom his injuries last night and may be
lossi0Ia that he is injured internally.
J am most thankful that the accident
-l not result more seriously than X
cG was his comment last night. 1t is
,le greatest wonder in the world that the
entire party was not killed. The driver
vas running the machine entirely too fast
ana not giving proper attention to the
machine while it was travelling at that
lata-
The machine is the property of r. Ar
.'id who operates an automobile repair
SHOP Ia the rear of Social hall. It has
..ea 'G the rent service I'm the city for
several years. The automobile. IL is
egan