davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
FIGHTS FATAL TO FOUR
Two Killed in Quarrel at Resort and
Two in Dispute Over
a Road.

Beattyville, Ky. April 1.-TWO men are
dead, UWo mOrtally wounded and two Sc
IFiouslx huFtz Is a result Of a fight at the
country resort of Dudley Lutes near
Heidelberg last night.
Lyons. Ca. April 1.-Two dead. one
dying and several others slightly wound
ed are the results of a Sunday afternoon
battle in a family feud of long standing
which took place today in Emanuel coun-
ty. The dead are:
A. 5. Collins. a Well-tO-dO farmer. and
his son. Wilson Collins, both of whom
We're killed in the fight. Alma Lewis is
so severely wounded that he is not eX-
pected TO live.
The battle was the outcome of dis
pute over a public road crossing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
Thousands of Heathens in
Riots Against White Men
Start Campaign of Pillage
in Unprotected Province.
BRITISH CONSUL SEXES
SHIP FOR THE FUGITlVES
Native Governor Kills Self
When He Learns the Extent
to Which 0utrageS Against
Foreigners Have Gone,
MANY MISSIONS IN FLAMES

Changsha, China, April 17.-All
foreign-Owned buildings in Changsha
have been destroyed by fire, except
the British consulate. All the build
ings rented by foreigners have been
looted.
The Chinese officials on Thursday
issued a proclamation that they were
unable to protect lives and property
of foreigners, and thereupon all for
eigners left the city.
The governor of HUI Nan province,
Won Tchung Stu, and his son were
killed and several other government
officials fed. Even yet section of
the city is in flames.
six thousand foreign-drilled soldiers are
stationed hers and a few of these pro-
tected the governors house for "a time,
but soon all joined the rioters
The riots began April Is, when the fam
me sufferers located the rice depOts. A
captain of police was wounded trying 10
restore order. Thousands crowded around
him and his assistants and he was
followed and besieged the place all night.
The following day the disturbances be-
came anti-tOrelgn. The China inland mis-
sion and the Norwegian and Catholic mis-
siOHS were burned The other missions
were destroyed April IS. The missionaries
attached 20 the American Episcopal mis-
siOnary alliance, the United Evangelical
church and the Wesleyan and Yale mis-
sions, numbering 81 in all, took refuge in
boats. They left all their effects
The destruction OF all foreign property,
Including the japanese consulate and the
British warehouse followed. The fave of
she Standard Oil cOmpauy's newly erected
tanks is unknown.
The British consul detained two steam
ers for the refugees, including seventy
Japanese. Owing, however. to the short
age of provisions and the hopelessness Of
the situation it was decided TO start for
HankOW.
The official buildings We're destroyed
the same day, the troops joining the riot
ers. who numbered not less than 24O0O
Eight Germans attached to the IiebenzoIl
mission were in Changsha when the
troubles began. They fled from the city
and il is reported three of them, while
proceeding TO HankOW in junk without
lights. were run down by the British gun
boat Thistle and drowned. Another re-
Hort states the men drowned were Ameri-
cans, but there is no confirmation of this
The chief cause Of the riOting was the
scarcity. and high price of rice. For a
long time an anti-fOreign propaganda has
been carried on and conditions were such
that an opportunity that arose supplied
an excuse for display of anti-fOreign
sentiment.
According to one report the governor of
Human committed suicide after notifying
'he Chinese government he was resDonsi-
BE for the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
BADLY INJURED TRYING
TO ELUDE AN OFFICER

Boise. Ida, April 17.-While attempt
ing to elude the town marshal at Par
ma Thomas Dayton rushed for a NOV
ing passenger train. He miscalculated
the speed of the train and was run
down, being so badly injured it is be-
lieved he will die. Dayton was held
in the county Jail until Saturday on
failure to provide a bond to keep the
peace. He was released on condition
that he leave the state, but he returned
to Parma and engaged in an alteration
with the man who had caused his ar
rest or account of previous threats.
Complaint TO the marshal was followed
by the chase and the accident.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

AT the three yiliages-each made up OF
a different race. Magyar SlOvak and Ger
mantle party passed through on the
automobile trip TO the Apponyfca castle.
Colonel Roosevelt was met with equal
enthusiasm. IN each instance the presi-
dent of the village, the priest, the school
master, the fire brigade in uniform and
the school children in white Sunday frocks
and sashes bearing the Hungarian colOrs,
stopped the automobile to offer flowers
and words of welcome.
The return trip from the castle by an
other route was marked by similar dem
OnstratiOns. and when Budapest was
reached at 3 o'clock tonight the former
presidentN was fairly mObbed at the sta
lion, which. in spite of heavy downpour
was surrounded by cheering thousands
The mayor Of Budapest and representa-
tiVes from all the societies in the city
We're there TO meet Colonel Roosevelt
when he stepped on the platform while
hundreds of railroad men from the yards
clamb&ed on top of the train to take mart
in the demonstration
The university students massed outside
the building. sang "The Star-Spangled
Banner" as the ex-President was whisked
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

should be the boundary line: bus n sum
Elementary boundary conventions. esse-
claliy those OF 1854 and 1880. the fact was
recognized that the Rio Grande river
was extremely tickle and il was agreed
IN the event of a change i'm the course of
the river by accretiOn. the territorv
gained by either country should remain
IN the country into which it had been
thrown but in the event of change by-
evolution the territory involved should re-
main the property of the country within
whose borders il originally was
Up To a few years ago Mexico seemed
10 fhave acquiesced in the exercise by the
United States of jurisdiction over the
territory now in dispute. but al that time
certain claimants TO the land entered suit
in the federal court to determine It's
status
Some time ago the Mexican government
submitted q proposition 10 The Washing
ton authorities in effect TO withdraw ifs
claim TO the ChaHizai strip if the United
States would cede to Mexico an island in
the Rio Grande river. thirty miles below
Ell Paso. known as San ElizariO island.
containing about 1900 acres The United
states. however had strong reasons FOR
declining this offer and in turn. sub
mitted c0unter-p proposition. the terms
Of WLich~have been made public.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
DesperadOes Turn Locomotive
Loose and Only Quick Wit
of Telegraph Operator Pre-
vents Wreck Of Passenger.
REGISTERED POUCHES ARE
CARRIED OFF TO WOODS
Attempt to Fool Gang by loss
ing Out Newspaper Sacks
Quickly Discovered by Rob-
berS Who Threaten Trai1nen

Benicia, Cal. April 1.-THE
China-Japan mall which left San
Francisco for the east at 8 o'clock
Saturday night, was held up by two
masked men at Sprig. two miles east
Of here, at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing and robbed of nine pouches Of
registered mail. The train carried
no express matter.
Four Of these pouches haYe been
I. recovered, but the robbers rifed the
others and are now hiding with their
loot in the hills and canyons between
Martinez and Oakland.
Sheriff's posses from two counties,
detectives and pOstoffice inspectors
on horses and in automobiles are en-
gagged in the man hunt. The robbers
are we'll armed and battle with
them is anticipated
The passengers on the train were not
disturbed and several of Hem did not
learn of the holdup until this morning
After getting tine mail sacks. the robbers
cut the engine loose from the train and
sent it wild. throttle open. down the main
track to the east.
i'm the direct path Of tle engine Was a
section of passenger train No. 3. west
. bound heavily loaded with passengers.
But for the presence of mind of lele-
graph operator at Suisun. serious coll
lsiOn would nave taken place The enc
CINE was thrown into switch i'm the nick
Of time
The train robbery is the first that has
occurred i'm California for several wears
1t was plotted and executed in daring
spectacular fashion. Before the fast maii
had arrived at Benicid, two men who had
left Oakland on another train two hours
earlier and had left their train ON the
Port Costa ferry boat. climbed unob-
served, on the rear end of No. los loco
motive.
The China-Japan mail had gone less
than five miles from the Benicia landing
when the stOwaways crsWled over the oil
tank IN the tender and presented revolt
Vers at the heads of the engineer and fire.
man and ordered them to stop the train
and get off the engine.
we are not going to hurt YOU said
one of the robbers. ''Al we want is the
treasure box. Take MS to the express
car
/ When informed By the crew that the
train carried no express matter and had
no express car, the robbers evidently had
miscalCulated.
Get Registered Pouches.
Then take us to the mail car" they
said. Arriving there they threatened. TO
blow it up with dynamite if the door was
not opened.
The. engineer and The fireman complied
quickly. having nothing to defend them
selves with except jackknives. Then the
robbers, taking the engine crew with them.
went back and compelled the engineer
CONTINUED on Page Three,)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
PHILADELPHIA CARMEN
ACCEPT COMPANY OFFER

Philadelphia. April 17=AlthOugh the
complete account of the referendum
vote of the striking carmen showed the
motormen and conductors had voted
against accepting the terms offered by
the Rapid Transit company and re-
turning to work, the local executive
committee of the ANA lgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
employees tonight adopted a resolution
declaring the offer of the company had
been accepted The action of the local
committee was ratified by the national
troit
The terms on which the men win re-
turn to work are substantially the same
as those offered by President Kruger
of the Rapid Transit company four
weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
MISSOURI 0RCHARDISTS
USING SMUDGE POTS

St. Joseph, Mo, April 17-Although
the temperature went to 80 degrees this
morning, fruit growers in the vicinity
of St. Joseph believe little damage was
done. 1t has been showing today and
Is cloudy. There is a strong wind to-
night. Indications are for another
heavy freeze. In many large orchards
near ST Joseph, smudge pots have been
Kept burning for three nights.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

Former President Himself Amazed
at Tremendous, Ovation Accorded
Him at Ancient Capital

Budapest Hungary April 17Hunga1y Theodore ROo
welt with after he crossed the frontier today popular en-
uslas according to the reporters exceeding
the days of Louis Kossuth.
The journey after COL Roosevelt left the Pressburg to spend
the afternoon with Count Appn whom he had at
gton and Oyster Bay assumed almost the character umpha
procession The entire population of the capital of Hungary
turned out the and other city authorities greeting the P
dent at the station They welcomed him the apostle of liberty and
peace
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
FOUR AERONAUTS KILLED
Balloon is Hit by Lightning and
Crew Fall to Their
Death.

Bitterfield, Prussian Saxony, April H.
The balloon ''DeliIzsch" which assembled
here last night, fell to the earth with great
force near the village of Reichensachsen,
about 20 miles. northeast of Eisenach, in
a thunderstorm. The crew, consisting of
four men, we're killed.
The balloon passed over Eisenach at
midnight and soon drifted into thunder
storm. 1t is assumed it was struck By
lightning and the gas exploded. The en-
Velope was in tatters when found.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
BIPL 0MATIC C0MTBoV ERSYlS
CAUSED BIZ River SHIFTING
Southern Section of City of FL Paso,
Texas, May Be Within
Mexican Territory

Washington April 1.-THE shifting channel the Rio rands
river responsible for the diplomatic over the ou
ton whether the extreme southern section city Of Ell Po Texas
the Mexican frontier, valued million dollars really eno
the Mexican side of the boundary line
The land involved which known Chamiza zone and over
which the United States has always exercised jurisdiction is about
mile and half long and five blocks wide widest part If most
laid out in city blocks and contains large number of homes owned
AMI occupied principally by Mexieans
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
KILLED BY NUMBER 10.
Foreman Struck by Train and Fatally
Injured.

Boise. Idaho. April Thames Nolan.
aged 80. foreman for the Donald Con-
struction company, was struck by Ore
gOn Short Line train No. 3, last night,
and instantly killed. The accident oc-
Cured five miles from. GoOding. where
Nolan mad been working
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
TWO KILLED IN BASEBALL.
Players Hit BY Pitched Balls Are
Victims.

Freeburg, H., April 17.-wnliam
Schmidt, IS years old. first baseman
for the local baseball team, was almost
instantly killed By a pitched hall dur
ing a game with a St Louis team this
afternoon. He was struck over the
heart while batting and fell dead after
taking a few steps toward first base
eorOner's Jury was impaneled on
the field from among the spectators and
a verdict of accidental death was re-
turned.
Troy, n. Y. April 17.-John T. Burns
of this city, member of the freshman
class Of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic in
stitute died today from a blow on the
temple by a pitched ball a baseball
game Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
COUNT oRILoA DEAD.

Berlin. April 17.-Count OriIoa. the
well known Liberal member of the
Reichstag, and warm supporter Of
the proposal TO strengthen and develop
the German navy, died today from in
Jurles received in a recent street acct
dent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
SPANISH STATESMAN DIES.

Madrid April Ex-senator Abarzuza,
who once held the portfolio of minister
of foreign affairs, died today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
Americans MISSING.

London, April 1.-THE Times CORE
spondent in his dispatch on the Changsha
riots. says the American missionaries are
missing. Their fate is unknown
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
SUCCESSFUL AERO FLIGHTS.
New Workers Make Several runs
With "Flying Fish,"

Newburyport, Mass, April Hover
the marshes of Plum island. the Her
ring-Burgess aerOplane, Flying Fish. I"
made three successful flights today.
Arthur NJ Herring Of Hammondsport.
n. Y, piIOted the machine in the first
flight After alighting easily at the
rivers edge after $50 yards run. the
craft was turned over to w. Sterling
Burgess, who made two short flights
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

New York April 1.-THE Minnehaha
sailed from here on April 9, with 81
cabin passengers. The Minnehaba is a
cargo carrier of 12,4 43 tons with limited
recommendations for cabin passengers
only. She was built in Belfast in 1900
The Sicily Islands are off the south
west coast of England, about 80 miles
from Lands End.
Local offices of the line had received
no .advices of the vessels grounding
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

Paris, April 17.-Henry Farman today
made a new record carrying a passen-
ger in his aeroplane across country
from Etampes to orleans, q distance of
forty miles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
STEAMER ASHORE ON
ROCKS DURING A FOG
Sixty-FOur Passengers in Peril When
Minnehaha Hits the
Seilly Reef.

Hughtown, ScilIy Islands, April IS.
4:30 a. m.-The- Minnehaha is ashore
on Sicily rocks with "a passengers. All
are being landed on BreyeTsiand. The
captain will not leave his ship The
steamer went ashore in a dense fog
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

London, April 1S.-A dispatch from
Sicily to news agency says the Min
nehaha was wrecked on Seals Rocks
and the passengers and crew are being
landed at Breyersland, which is one Of
the western group of islands
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

Classified advertising in
The. Herald Republican
lessons the menace Of
mo tenants" for proper
ty owners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is not merely hunting for
tenants today-but is
finding them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
COST HIM MONEY TO FALL
BaIioonist Drops In at Football Game
and Admission Fec 10
Donna nded.

DR.. Eldridge, the Philadelphia aero
uaut, who recently broke the time and
distance record, says that the sport
IL, he believes, one that takes less
money from tho spectators than any
other.
Some sports, he declared. are COM
mercial propositions purely and sim
ply, but In the main ballooninG Is a
free spectacle In baseball and foot
ball, he points out that they are play
ID for money, and he says the efforts
to got paying crowd would shame
the energy Of the circus proprietor.
Apropos OF his thought, he told tho
following story.
"A certain balloonist, who had met
with some sort OF mishap and who
was compelled to come down In a
hurry, and with little choice OF land
Ing place, threw overheard his drag
rope AS he came to a great field.
"The anchor caught in a fence and
the lar shook the balloonist from the
car and he fell to the ground, dis
tance of 20 or 80 feet.
THE field on which he fell was
being devoted to football game be-
tween rival colleges, and when he
came to, after being literally spr1n-
ked with water. the managers OF the
teams came to him and demanded
that he pay so cents.
What for" asked the dazed and
shaken balloonlst
~'Admission fee replied the man
agers.
"1t's a good thing I didn't fall into
~ srand,tand.' the air navigator said.
II had suppose you would have
dharred me 4 dollar
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
BANK CLERK IS
AN ENbEzzLER

Valley City, Nov. 9.-B. c. Gillian,
formerly in the employ Of e. NJ. Han
sen, Nome merchant, and later in
he bank at Nome, was arrested yes
terday upon the charge Of embezzle-
ment. The amount named in the pa
rers IS one thousand dollars, although
it is reported that the total amount
of money missing is in the neighbour
hood of eight thousand dollars. Gillian
was brought to Valley City and re-
leased on bail pending ais hearing be
fore Judge l. j. Moe next Friday.
According to the story that comes
from Nome, Gillian was for several
years in the employ Of Mr.. Hanson
and had access to the funds OF the
firm, and in this way 1t is said the
shortage was brought about.
For the past year Gillian has been
in the bank at Nome, having purchas-
ed an interest in the institution and
taking the position of cashier.
the knowledge Of the loss of money
is said to have come to Mr.. Hanson
through an investigation Of the books
of he firm Some time ago the Han
son store was burned and the ma.
jority Of the books we're lost, but
through one that was rescued the pro-
prietor was led to believe that all
was not right. Investigation was also
requested by wholesale houses with
whom Mr.. Hanson had being doing
business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
SOME VICTORIES OF SCIENCE
World Today Owes Pasteur MiIlIona
Of Men Saved From Ravaqss
Of Plague.

Louis Pasteur, a French chemist, u
the man Of all others to whom tho
civilized world today owes its health
and its absolute certainty that the
great epidemios Of the past-Cholera,
the plague. ship fever smallpox was
conquered by an earlier genius)-
cannot recur It iB he who discovered
the microparasitio origin Of disease,
or the germ theory as it is popularity
called, upon which almost tho entire
science of preventive medicine n
founded, and which has shown the
way to many Of the greatest triumphs
Of the art of cure. It Ia "s certain az
what has not actually happened that,
were 1t not for the development and
practical application Of the truths o.
tabltshed by Pasteur the world today
would be mourning the loss Of mil
lions Of men in every country in Du-
rope and America from the ravages
of the plague: the loss in money
alone would have been incalculable,
while the paralysis OF thought and Of
enterprise involved v ould have halted
human progress for long years to
come Cholera would long since have
burst the confines Of Russia and
spread over Europe, and travelling on
ships from Europe in the east and the
Philippines and continental Asia in
the west it would have entered our
land on both coasts with such re-
suits as the statistics of the past may
suggest to u.s. and taken Its toll Of
those who had withstood or survived
the plague.-Good Housekeeping.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
On 0oino Never Alone.

0ne tendency Of our time is in the
direction Of too little solitude. We
are greKarious beyond reason; W do
Ill things in companies and comb1na-
tions-in our business, our pleasure.
our work, our recreation. Selfish and
sslf-absorbed though we may be. We
are communicate In our occupations
W share everything, except our
purses. There may be good side to
this; there is certainly bad one For
the result ia that individualism de-
velops mainly on the side Of greed and
9rab; otherwise people think and feel
and toll in troops and battalions.
There is an opposite peril in too much
,olitude; It breeds its own selflshness
and its own morbidity. Perpetual
loneliness brings Madness; too much
Of It, though not perpetual. leads to
socentricities and possible absurdtties.
A frequent and close contact with so
o8ety 10 necessary for the moral vel
fare Of each individual. Very few
minds, II any are strong enough to
beat the strain Of an almost continu-
Gus solitude Yet this sta4s 10 per-
haps better than that Of being never
alone.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
0ailuses.

It is claimed that the galluses sze
disappearing as a feature Of the ap-
parel They are not artistic. and Ger
tainly not aristocratic that Is what u
claimed The idea Is that II a trousers
is properly out and fitted 1t sets 20
neatly on the hips that 1t needs no
support, and therefore the presence Of
suspenders indicates that the mans
apparel 10 the work Of 4 cheap tailor,
which 10 certainly not aristooratio.
II suspenders are to 80. there II q
better reason than this. and that y In
tho trick Of the trade that leaves 4
weak point in the suspendsrs-a place
that Is always breaking and annoying
the wearer until his patience ts gone.
Then he gets a belt and goes without
suspenders, out Of pure disgust He
would rather hitch up his trousers
than tie up his galluses,
But this article Of apparel is not dis.
appearing as long as ready made
clothing is the JOY Of most men. The
suspenders necessarily 80 with this
habit. since the kidlike adjustment
about the hips Is impossible