davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
roRruRrp A cmINAMAN.
lie Was InvclEled from this Country 4,
Ills Native Land.

NV afA'AN' ha'N"s
Victoria, d. c.. July 3.--Accordlng 10
the pohng correspondent ~ the North
china News. Or. Nung Wing, Ill, u.
0f Yale University was studying mcdi-
cine and law at Yale up 20 thrrc
muntha ago. when he was visited by a
Chinese, with whom he lett Yale FOR
the West. II has since been learned
that this Chinese brought TO Dr. Nuug
Wing letters and papers from Prince
Ching. comforting upon him a position
under the imperial Chinese government,
providing he accompanied the bearer
~ the letters 20 Shanghai. The doctor
accepted the position and he and the
Chinese friend sailed on the steamer
Coptic Tor Shanghai.
As soon as the two Chinese were put
ashore from the launch which took
them from the C0ptlc at Woosung
they were met by number OF Chinese
who bound the doctor and threw him
into o bamboo cage, In which he was
carried 10 Picking. on the arrival ut
the Chinese capital the unfortunate
doctor was imprisoned In temple.
While thcre he was horribly tortured,
his body being burned with hot irons.
II was given out by the local author
tiles that Dr. Yung Wing was Inn
prisoncd because he was believed to
have had some relations In, or cun-
uection with the late unfortunate re-
form movement, but II iH alleged that
iu reality he was made prisoner by
Prince Chang who hoped 90 extort
money from his friends. This scheme
was ulppod In the bud by an American
resident Of Pcldng 10 whom the doctor
managed 10 send word of his prpdicn-
ment and who succeeded In rnoctlng
his relouae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
LY 3, 1899, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Reid Jr.. tho intercollegiate champion
and his Owcntsla club opponent slason
Thimpson. Reid mado the course in
SO. md Thompson IN So.
Others finished nB followai q. u.
Thompson Allegheny GOA club. %.
Thomas Taylor Jr.. Owcntsla. g6. grcn-
willie Kane. Tuxedo Golf club. gs. %. n.
Russell. Milwaukee Country club. g2i
W. b. Kirk. EN-Moorp. o8i NJ g. Bin
ings. go. J ". Watson. cx-mnurc. 20.
r. G.. Miller gicnview. gs. A. ~. Smith.
Huntington Valley country club. so. r..
q. Wilson. Jr Owontsin, ps. vs.. y.
Patton. Allegheny Country club. io2 10.
sykes. Overland Park club. p2i Howard
Fixing. 81. Louis Country club. 100. y.
-. Hubbard. OwCntgia. 10j. stewart
stickuoy. 80. Louis Country club. pl,
u. ~. Hnmlln. Chicago Golf club. gi;
-. H. Forgnn. the Owouul1 export,
made n splendid score. making nine %
tho iS holes In four each. aud finishing
with a total OF 81. q. 90. Hubbard. with
whom be- was pulrud. made 30. W. A..
Alexander. ox-mooro Country club io5.
q. r. Flasc. Owcnt1i1. iOl.I. @. Thorpe,
Oakley Country club. OF. o. e.. Fuller,
Milwaukee country club. a. g.. Nc
Donald. chicago Golf club. also made
the course lu SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
Latter Were Embarking to Leave
Philippines for Home
ONE KILLED, ONE WOUNDED


Manila. July O. sos p. m.-Roporta
have been received Of an outbreak In
ihe island Of Negroes incident upon the
lap,rturo OF the California regiment
f,r home. Some hostile natives seeing
IA company Of soldiers at one OF tho
email posts preparing TO depart
thought the Americans were cvocuntinE
the island and a party OF go rebels
mostly Bolomon attacked the troops
ana killed one man and wounded an
other belonging to company Il. The
Fnipluos were easily driven on.
Tho transport sherman will bring the
California troops TO Manila before
starting FOR San Francisco.
The transport Grant Will soon embark
the Colorado regiment
OTIS REPORTS CASUALTIES.
Washington. July 3.-The war depart
mcnt has received the following addi-
tional casualties from Gen. otis.
KILLED.
Fourth cavalry. at Muntnupa. June
seth. company G, William Nolan.
Seventeenth Infantry, new san Fer
nando. 18th. company T.. John c. Me-
lunor.
WOUNDED.
Twelfth Infantry. company T., VIII
liam II. Dlngey, elbow. slight company
y. Aaron G. Vice. wrist. slight
flfty-firHt Iowa. company e, Edward
II. Brown, moderate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

New York. July IA. a. Miles IL
one OF the party uf four Jamaicans who
are staying utfthe Fifth Avenue hotel
Tiny urc on official business from the
colonial government az Kingston, and
have Just returned from Washington.
Dispatches from Washington state that
the delegation was sent to confer with
the authorities there with Wow To
obtaining "a reduction in the tHrln on
sugar. Washington dispatches fur
nish additional Information Co the cf-
feet that they have been ordered to
Canada 20 carry on negotiations with
the government az Ottawa. Mr. 1iiles
says the sugar raising industry In ia
muica IL almost az stund-atiil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
ruIurY LIVES LOST
That Is Part of tho Damage Done by
Texas rloods

81 Louis. July IA special 20 the
post Dispatch from Austin, Texas
HnyHs ....
Neporta from central and southern
sr.,,g nt noon says the weather has
cleared throughout the region Hooded,
Tho water is either rrprdlug or is ht
"A standstu. calvert Dr. sun Isolated
oxcept by long distance telephone
Estimates Of the number OF lives lost
place it ne thirty,
"a win be- several days before the real
situation can be- learned. An rauHiNtg
than g5OlO.OOl. This includes the
dnnngc to railroads, which exceeds
ANYTHING over before known IN inc
state. Only two white persons are
trovyp 10 have bpcn drowned, 7. =,
Dawson a merchant of Port sullivan,
and nn unknown man north NJ calvert
II d. feared however tlut olher Whltc
pcrsona were drowned southwest NJ
iIonrnr. I'M district that has not been
heard from since last Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

THE PROPOSITION REFUSED.



An offer ul $4,000 ..r 0H. WCnE %
concerts ny 40. H.". .a... choir To-
30. Vol. n..H..... .......... rf4 p...t
u. ll'Fn''' VINO '. ''...a'' h'.Nl
closed 20 yUuH..' ".H lI.. stephens
tD tHls. ono hundred and UIfe r.fu.
49,. .t. ................ .... d.. .......
tour ihf"uHh 'N. 'i.. l"H AH iN.
sum o. and 0fH.Hn. BOY. tH. offer 90 u
b,a r..n r.u..I FOOT fH. H.4..u tH.t
,t. NO. ........t ......
Mis il'h' .H "'A ''" N.'
larger amount IUI "H Wired 90. HWA..-
mpnt firm who fH.guHu.l him The
,.,,,....ltI.r
'hA'I 'i' ''A''N.' ''.' N'' l''7"
Prof stephens solid today 'NIi Do hAl
agreed foo furnish Oh. l.fm"r Win one
hundred uul n.IH hI.' .lnHf H.ugefa
including In.tfum. 1'N.''lH Aul Nl''iat,
that iiIgh.H and N.H'.HtUH would SCI
sixty pes cent nf fN" IlHO..lH NHl ihN
choir The remainder with u'I expense.
including TRANSIT 1IWNHu 10. diln
know uI OF 600. u'u. boo which cone
orriH would hu given. but hlnalH ,liN.
ST. Louis. Cincinnati. 'l.t .Ilnl, Ih.i'
ulUluhlu. MuHhH.iNu au4 81" hoiH
were uu iEu li.t.
NNNH N'..'.'H o..
will assume management ui Zoe ltnHr'
nuDiU choir uu Co., American i1uu ln'
presses one Ha being gentleman CON.
yDrHuut with every N"tlN u. Wluhfri's
Ul lfe. iD bios hlI WIle experience
Boa m1nhEnE DDS enterprise. %, l.'s
strugU.an foo Australia. uut made BIO
fame principally IH ihH urHI. tHr 1i one
Ada HehHn silver statue which was eH.
hlhItrd ut the worlds Fair 1ni oui oi
b. D. |. |.
hlhItIng 10 over ih. country Wu.h iAt
fair closed. lu conversation Win
"NuWH' representative today. Doe p11'
puuhUl Che idea uf 900 Interstate tluAn'
bile over che gold .iuiu" ~ Muudl
Adams tn bU .NhInlI.l ui thH fhlh
exhibition. llU Hull that The sold bul'
lion was tn ns loaned mot ENenl ~
prominent Colorado people, ll was 10 pe
melted up aud returned 90 Wrm hIi.l
the exposition, g1 thai hey W'llg
simply hu uut 0i me lhirig on IN.
value of the gold Muulu Adams was
chosen uH the western bll ana pc hiq
not been claimed Cor her that Hhc was
a native OF Colorado
Mr. hlEbee showed the NcNA ltp
rosentntlye % riguol cnutiuct tivm
Kansas city parties uncrinE 49,
guarantee Tor the concert ol the TAU
/ cruncic choir 100 ihnt cts, he mas ul
/ ready made arrangements ioi "a bl'a'
part NJ hia booking ana VIII uaNcI
| over the route himself az once lhHp. y,
| Ing the various halls. lle leaves s1ll
! Lake tomorrow night ana PAU. Joy
| Paris on the 9Th, on business relating
| 60 tho statue.
Prof stephens lrit To-Day ON wv.
] weeks vacation IN the mountains, bul
! before going issued the following
Those Wlshlng ~ u' ln,ill.i ", W. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Paris. July 3.-in the chamber OF
deputies today ~. charles Ferry. Re-
publican. raised o. hurnttH nest by
moving r. resolution iu connection with
the workmUu'H accident blu. evidently
with che intention of drawing out 80.
Millornnd. minister OF commerce and "a
radical socialist
An upro1r Immediately broke out and
the president 0f the chamber 81 Dea-
chanel. suspended the rlturr When
the session wnH resumed ~. bHHdhluol
announced that ". Miilraud had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Barcelona, July 3.-Qulet was not
restored here until midnight, Tho mob
STATIONS before the Episcopal palace
and residence, about the electric cars
and IN the cafes. shouting, Down with
the JuHuits."
Two monks wore insultel and an nt.
tempt 90 protect them led 90 "a serious
nuptuulDr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

whatever trouble hns resulted in the
mills has come from about forty mcn'
and that when the report was clrcu-
istcd mat thorc was likely 10 be n
efrike more applications were received
From new men than necessary TO hll nll
yrenncics aud that many mon were
turned away because they could not pc
employed. A Representative Of the Nnr-
nrrle company stated that ut the time
mentioned the entire force was at WORK
aud the places OF the louI t'e. ~.
rhnrrrd Nmnlrumatcd mon had been
niied with men from the waiting list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

shamukin. Pa, July3. Three Polish
boys Low. Norbush. aged 10 years, his
brother Michael, two years younger
and John Znmblen, nine years We're
arrested hero today on the charge Of
wrockng passenger train No. . ON the
Uuckrldge switch last Friday. which
resulted In the death OF Fireman Roll
Morgan.
After a number Of witnesses had
testified the boys were committed 70
fail on the charge OF granddaughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Henley. Eng. July 3.-Tho Canadian
eight went over the full course In seven
minutes ana twenty-five seconds today
ana the Canadian fours covered the
distance In seven minutes. eight Sec
ouda.
Goldman, the leading Canadian entry
for the diamond sculls, went over half
the course In close upon i've minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
CAGE ON OUR
PROSPERITY.
Secretary Talks on the Expectations
Of Colo to Europe,
PROSPERITY HERE TO STAY.


Now York, July IA special Co the
World from Washington gives Ftcno-
rruphic report OF 600 interview with
Secretary of the Treasury Case. THE
secretary saids
TOP notch prices Tor American eecu.
rItics. low rates of interest uJ homo,
higher mtaa abroad. 900 'cHay money
market Boo the United States 900 AGAINST
O. comparatively uFht market abroad
tEesy are few of th0 most potent
reasons Cor the recent expectations OF
American gold. The SLIGHT exodus OF
the yellow metal need cause uo surprise
or concern
when foreign heli American socurl-
Ties are returning Co this country Tor
liquidation, ns many millions worth
have been returned recently because VI
tho high prices prevailing. 10 ls but
natural that the gold paid iu exchange
Tor these securities should ba shipped
abroad
Foreigners holding our negotiable
paper realize thnt they cnn now DIS
pose 0f their property mo fair prnut
and they have been quick 90 take nd-
vantage of the prices offered. Iuft how
much more foreign held American poe
Curlty viii be- returned Cor sale. uu one
Of course can accurately Cor toll
"tt 10 fortunate that We have the
money 90 meet our obligations ns they
nrr from tlmc 90 time presented 10
takes two Go make "a bargain uud sn
long na foreign holders of American
securities are anxious Co Hrll and Wr
are willing 10 buy the truusncton iH
| placed ON the terms of mutually.
0 NJ
tons OF gold. Five. ten. fifteen. pcr-
hnps twenty millions more VIII ho
transferred 90 Europe, hut I do not be-
/ Hove the latter figure viii Bee exceeded,
| The payment boz Spain accounts Tor the
loss OF SEQ 900 600. and add TO this thu
/ reasons Given above md one has q fo-
/ luton OF the gold expectation problem.
"With the balance ~ trade largely ln
] our favor. much Of tho gold which huH
! recently lcft the United states VIII cef-
| tainly be- returned when wo want o.
1T may De one month, u may De AlN
| months. or oven n year before 70 " sent
back 10 uH but 20 long ns the trade bale
| nuce ~ IN our favor. We NAV De sure
| that our gold viii sooner or later b. re-
| turned 90 our shores unless We prefer
To take something else IN itH place.
Money goes whore u can set the
host reward. either in the way NJ inter
est or its use. or exchange FOR commodi-
! Ties. When we lose gold 10 tends after
| "a little, 20 produce higher Interest ln
our markets. The receipt N 20 on the
other side tends 90 make Interest rates
] lower there and 20 there o. tendency
10 an equilibrium when gold shipments
cenae whether 90 or from our FhorcHt'
Secretary Gage believes the prosper
ity the country has enjoyed Tor the last
two years lH here % stay. $50 long.
he added. "as the people have coni-
donco in the ability 0f the government
obs las
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Saratoga. n, v. July 3.-At . o'clock
this morning there was no Improvement
I'm the condition OF Bishop John T..
Newman OF the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Doctors attending him were unable
TO give amy encouraging Information.
lie II believed u be gradually succumb-
ing 10 myelitiH ana pneumonia. The
bishop ls 20 years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Vancouver u. c.. July 3.-Thc steam
or Tees arrived last evening from the
north with a large party OF returning
Dawson miners. Wallace Haywood.
q sergeant uf local police. brought out
$4,000 Ia gold dust. Eight others had
heavy boxes OF the precious metal.
Captain Gosso reported S.O0OOO0 ON
board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

san FranclHco. july a-Tho Examiner
prints Ia tnbulated form q statement
showing the cost of transport service
on this coast since tho war began. The
total % placed ut ii.e30.2is, of which
twenty-five vessels. The amount spent
ON these transports when they were not
IN actual use. being held ln port either
here or 90 Manila. lH placed ut &53s a5t.
The remainder ~ the total cost uf the
service was used in the purchase OF
vessels and their fitting up, Tor coal.
water, etc. Those figures are not ofh-
clal, but are said 90 be based on close
OrtlmutrH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
WANT THE DUST SETTLED.
Salt Lakers Ask for 1t and Bingham
Gets There.


Mr.. John NJ Cannon appeared before
the board OF county commissioners this
morning ln behalf of the citizens rcsid-
ing ON Seventh East street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth south, who
have been suffering great inconycni-
cncr from the dusty conditions NJ the
roads IN that section. Mr. cannon
stated that the difficulty was bridgrd
last year by the people taking the mat
ter In hand and paying the sprinkling
expenses themselves, hut they tolt that
the burden was too great aud that u
was unjust 10 require Il OF them this
year. h. asked tho board 60 extend the
relief prayed for that is, sprinkle said
street ON motion OF Commissioner
whitaker the matter was referred Co
the committee ON roads and bridges
with fun power TO act
DAAiPtNG BRIGHAM STREETS.
The question OF sprinkling upper
Brigham was finally settled Alr
whitaker made the motion that the
contract for the building OF tanks, etc,
be let Immediately The motion was
carried and a. W. Foreman was He-
lrctcd 10 do the sprlnkllng. FOR $3.50
per day,
TO KEEP THE PEACE.
sheriff llowclls requested the board
90 appoint nyc extra deputies 10 assist
in uphulllug the majesty OF the law az
bingham during tho next three days.
The people OF that place wcro Fl unN-
iuuH Tor assistance that tho urm 90
StaudiEh a Jcpspn volunteered tu nay
the expense of one officer The shorirs
request was granted and NJ. titzgpruld,
H. W. Palmer. H. H. Ellison A. Mc-
Furlanl and l.. u. Jenkins were APP
pointed 90 serve us deputies. Tor three
days Tor $3.50 per day each
BILLS COMPROMISED.
A compromise vus agreed upon be-
tween the old Utah Power company
and the board, regarding the bills uro-
scented By the former Cor work done on
the county ian. one bin for yIj.iN was
discounted To- s21 thu other. amounting
Co il033, was discounted $40.
Mn. Jcppcrsun, u BRIGHT little lady
about % years of age, related bier trout
blgs Co tho commissioner In which the
fact was made known that her hus-
hand had deserted her. and two young
children ana that Hhr WIS ln destitute
circumstance. She said thut SHE
could obtain work. but asked f0r aa-
Rituncn Ina caring for tho children.
Commissioner WuOlloy gave hur the
address nf lady who boz frlt surr
would care Tor the little ONES. uut lu tho
oyrnt thut she could not tho board
would take action regarding il After
passing O number M bills tho meeting
adjourned until 2 o'clock today.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29
PRESS CLUB MEETING
President Johnstons Advice Pop Corn
and Peanuts

An interesting meeting of the Press club
was held yesterday afternoon at State Fair
headquarters at which a number of the
craft were present. The meeting was
called to order by President Johnston.
Secretary Mayer reported that a number
of communications concerning the contest
in the press department of the State Fair
had been received and that Indications
pointed to a full representation of the
weekly press of the state. He also reported
that another letter had been addressed to
the press calling attention to the depart
ment contest which he hoped would bring
about the desired results.
The formal presentation of the splendid
crayon portrait of Captain Frank P.
O Brien was made by Mr. Hornady of the
News and a vote of thanks was rendered
to the donor to be communicated by the
secretary.
Attention was called to an order issued
by the chief of police prohibiting reporters
CIR other persons from riding on the patrol
wagon but inasmuch as the chief had PROM
ised to rescind the order as far as it APP
piled to reporters no action was TAKEN
Chairman Smith OF the entertainments
committe, reported that President john
ston and Mr.. Haggard had been selected
as the orators of the day. Mr.. Haggard
being absent President Johnston called Mr..
Rountree to the chair and addressed the
meeting most interes tingly, choosing as his
subject 1.-THE Reporter" President john
sten's words were given close attention ana
clearly demonstrated the important posi-
ton occupied by the newsgatherers on all
papers. After the usual indulgence IN pop
corn and peanuts the meeting adjourned.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29
new PIPE PLANT
Is A PROBABILITY
Officials of the Central Company
Are in the City.
IT WON'T Be A SOIL PLANT
This Company Has Established BUSH
ness Upon Three Continents Be
sides America - Bessemer
Concern in Combination
IT WON'T BE A SOIL PLAN T

Gerard Schumacher, secretary of the Cen
trail Foundry company, with head offices
at 100 Broadway, New York; r. y. Register,
second vice president, and w. II. Weller
one of the largest stockholders, are in the
city.
These Representatives of the Central COM
pany have been looking around the city
and immediate district with view of build
ing here new pipe plant a large SCALE
Yesterday they were conducted to the Sloss
furnaces at North Birmingham.
you ought to rush in and get Mr.. Schu-
maker to build a mammoth pipe plant here
one of the first class" said Mr. Weller
to the reporter for The Age-Herad.
Ca, we'll build the plant if We are prop
erly encouraged" responded Mr.. schu-
maker.
Mr. Weller, by the way was one of the
founders of the Hoffman, Billings and Wei
Ter Manufa curing company opera ting pipe
works at Gadsden and which property has
been absorbed by the Central company
The statement printed yesterday that Mr.
Weller contemplated establishing a soil
pipe plant at Birmingham was erroneous
MY interests are entirely with the Cen
trail Foundry company" said Mr.. Weller
last night. II have no intention of engage
ing in the soil pipe business The Central's
interests and my interests are Identical"
Own the Sessemer Plant
The Central Foundry company own the
Alabama or Bessemer pipe plant at Bes-
semer, the Tyler plant at Admission and
the Hoffman, Billings and Weller plant at
Gadsden.
I'VE are delighted with what we have
seen here at Birmingham" said Secretary
Schumacher. THE tendency of everything
is upward and expanding. AS for our own
business, we are doing splendidly, notwith-
standing the increased cost of pig iron and
the general expenses of making pipe. ]
have ordered an increase in the wages of
our workmen to begin next Monday, MAX
ing total increase within three months of
16 to 20 per cent We recognize fully the
claims of labor, for labor is the basis of
prosperity. When our business prospers
our workmen prosper. We share with them
in busy time and they share with us when
business is depressed.
I'VE are opening up fine foreign trade
in sanitary pipe During the three months
since the Central Foundry company was or
Sanized to take over its various properties
we have sold pipe to and opened up what
promises to be very profitable business re-
lations with three continents outside OF
America. We intend to profit by this-we
intend to develop our foreign trade
Secretary Schumacher is a stalwart giant
of a man physically, and is most expert
enced in the pipe business, having been en-
gagged in it ever since he was a boy. His
manners are very engaging.
Mr. Weller is one of the oldest and most
experienced men in the pipe manufacturing
business in this country and is a man of
most admirable qualities.
Mr.. Register also has spent his life sue
cessfully in the business.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29
CLERKS ASSOCIATION
Meeting Held and Fifteen New Mem
bers Admitted

An enthusiastic meeting of the Clerks as
ISOLATION was held last night in Engineers
Aall and besides the transaction of other
important business fifteen new members
were taken into the fold.
The meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Antwine who made a short talk in
which he admonished the members to keep
up interest in the organization by their
assistance to the good work which is being
carried on.
The committee in charge of the o'clock
movement reported that many of the mer-
chants of the city had agreed to the move
ment and that the few who had not been
seen would be called upon in the next
few days.
committee was appointed to visit the
different unions in the city and to urge the
members to call Tor the union card in
making purchases.
A resolution was adopted raising the In
itiation fee from 81 to 80 effective October 1.