davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

AIRY in search OF health. OF his views
then he wrltcsi
"For long time I could not believe
that the disastrous drift Of events was
known to the Washington authorities.
I was inclined to lay the responsibiilty
FOR the increasing peru upon the Hll-
tnry commander directly In charge
yet now Il soens clear 20 me that
Gon. otis did this work IN the main In
literal obedience 20 his superiors ~
America. that there lt was assumed
that the whole right and duty concern.
Ing the future disposition aud control
of the Philippine ialanda lay IN the
wistea and WIN OF tho United states.
thnt what the Fillpinos themselves
might wish need not be- taken into the
account iu formulating plans Tor ther
government"
The writor had "a tax with General
otis Among other things said Mr.
Macauiey. General OTIS expressed re-
rrot that there was not "a better lnuWl-
edge 81 Tho situation among tne wash
inrton legislators than there seemed to
be. And he Impressed me deeply by
his declaration. i was ordered to this
post from san Francisco. did not be-
ilevo In the annexation % those islands
when I came here. nor do ] believe ~
their annexation now
~ also had the privilege ~ CONVEX
setion with Admiral Dewey" the writer
says. and gives this version % iti
Dewey spoke much uf his concern
over tho turn nnnira had taken ana
added that he was 'powcrlcha 10 act
Yet ln one point In his remarks be de-
clurcds
" Rather than make n war % cnn-
quest OF this people I would up anchor
and yah out OF the harbnr.
Mr. Mncnuley a1ya Dc wrote President
Mckinley. whom ne met 100 WaHhlng-
ton. regarding the situation ana pre-
dieting the outbreak which has since
occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

southampton, July 1-Intarcat ln tho
Shamrock trial has been greatly Inc
creased by the authenticated report
that Emperor William Do sending hi1
yacht Meteor 90 participate Boo the trial
spins expected Co take place early uoxt
week
Sic Thomas Upton slld Boz uu Iutat.
Wow with representative of the Assoc
CIat.l prUsF this afternoon.
THE Shamrock Dr. preparing un fast
lH possible but thDu o. Dot Co he
done yet We may bt able tu stretch
her sails tomorrow evening and shc
should bU quito ready Tuesday ur We'd
uoaihy, but we nrU not going tu uuIuIy
hurry ur l0nre Southampton uIaUIu..
lately"
The trials will bo over measured
course. n ihH Shamrock uk.H Hp|u
tomorrow She VIII Boo escorted hv lHp
Erin with u distinguished party uul hy
Che lvernl Mr. Jameson J.. expected
here tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

Kansas city, July IA special 10 the
star from Independence. kia., says am
other heavy rain fcll all last night and
ms morning over this section ana the
Nutlihh nlFt ~ un O. fIara aTatuA
Many u them were already bank full
and this rain viii put them out OF their
banks and do immense damage Sow
crnl wuHhuutH arr reported along the
Santa Fe. The Chicago. Kansas q
Western train was four hours late and
the Southern Kansas passenger from
Kansas city IN not expected today.
Several miles VI track beyond Chnnutc
are under water and couple OF wash
outs are reported as "a result of the
Ncoaho overflow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
NEW MEETING HOUSES.


President Goranao Snow viIl leave to-
morrow for Bear River city uoNsIIor
county where Doc goes Co dedicate the
now meeting house erected by the
Saints Boo that settlement The dolIca-
uon services will take place un sunday
one week later President Snow viii
be- present nt Riohncl1 on which oc-
casion Dc viii dedicate the now nber-
naclo in that cIty. 10 VIII ha remgm-
berod that tho former building. which
was nearing completion. was destroyed
Boy nrc noarly O. year ago. The Saints
nothing diuuted. proceeded 60 erect "a
new structure which Is now practically
completed.
Apostle John Henry Smith and Elder
he Rot g Snow left yesterday 10 attend
the NJ. I. A. conference 90 Malad. Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

Richmond Tex, July 7.-NevOr IN the
history uf Richmond were such scenes
moss IL practically suspended. Many
plantations are under water All trains
except those ON the Southern Pacific
west have been abandoned Provisions
are running low and unless some are
received quickly there WIN be suffering
IN "a Nv days, II II believed there Will
be at least i've To seven thousand peo-
pie TO feed In this place within a week.
The water has reached the river
bridge and Is dashlng between the iron
guy rods under II and FOR the first time
the railroad company has stopped all
irnlllc nNor m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
CASE OF DIR. MCCOY.


Or William Mccoy, convicted about
three years ago OF abortion, but recent
ly purdoucd boy the State board, has
made application 90 tho state board OF
medical examiners for certificate cn-
uumg him Co ugan practice his pro-
fossluu ln Utah. Attorney hutchinson
appeared before the board last evening
and presented numerous letters and ale
nduyits tending Co show McCoy'c limo
conce Furthermore Mr. Hutchinson
took the position that Dr. Mccoy was
entitled 90 reinstatement Tor the rya-
son that when the pardon was granted
his client It carried with Do the ful
rights OF citizenship and placed Mccoy
Ia the position OF man who had never
been convicted OF crime. The board
reserved It's decision until a later date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

San Francisco. July THE United
States transports Newport and Ohio are
now out twonty-throe days from Mani
Ia with the Second Oregon volunteers
aboard. They should reach here next
Wednesday or Thursday. The re-
turning troops viii be given "a warm
welcome.
THE hnrbor commissioners have
placed the tug Governor Markham nj
tho disposal N the governors u Cuiif0r-
min and Ororou. who will DC on hand
TO meet the troops.
The transportation department of the
government o. making arnngH mcntu
Tor sending the Orogoniuns homo.
The Newport and ohio win De fol-
lowed by the Indiana and MORAN city
with lnvnilda. Senator with tho Tenth
prunHyiNunln. Hancock with batteries
a md 10. Of the First Utah and remains
OF the First Nebraska Warren with tho
t'irrt Colorado. and sherman with First
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

Up but Elton Hpurted and won by two
lengths and n quarter In 1870.
Howell, The American uuramun. ~
Trinity Hall. Cambridge. beat Black
stafe N the Noatn Rowing club ln the
final heat FOR the diamond aguli Of
which Howell ~ the holder
Blackstuno tried 10 slip on but How
Ell responded splendidly and putting
his opponent down went right ahead
BlackHlnnu hung On 10 FuwlDy Court.
who're he stopped dead beat
Howell padded Zoo four lengths
ahead in minutes. g seconds.
IN The final heat fof the silver roblots
and Nlchails challenge cup plirl the
Leandyr 'lu1 beat the So doors. Hos
pltul club.
In th0 final heat Cor ths Stewards
CHALLENGE cup 0ourD MIgdllan cole
lUG0 oxford. beat the FhyUrlte Ham
munln crow OF HAMBURG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
THE FIREMAN WAS KILLED.
CIoudburst on the burlington Track
Causing wreck Relief Train
sent from Kansas ca.

Kansas city. july Fireman Joseph
n. Woltz or ~. Joseph. was killed ana
twenty passengers were slightly Injured
In a wreck ON the Burlington road half
u mile from Wall Iron. NO. last night,
the north-bound train Tor omaha going
through a culvcrt. a relief train from
Kansas city carried physicians who
cared for the injured.
The wrecked tran. at the time Of the
accident was runilng about twenty
I'VE miles an hour. a cloudburut had
washed out considerable piece Of
tracknEo fow minutes before and
within ten minutes the water rose three
feet on the level. A terrific wind was
blowing. The engine passed over the
cuivcrt without leaving the rails. The
mail car was turned over on H. side
and was washed twenty feet from the
track. For fifteen minutes the scene
was vcritnblo whirlpool. The bag-
gage car was overthrow and carried
thirty feot from the truck Tile frst
coach was thrown on It's side and tho
sleeper. containing seventeen pnaHen-
gers. was also overturned. Fortunately
all passengers were soon gotten ON dry
land. The engineer remained on hts
scat and was not hurt. Fireman Wcltz
jumped 20 save himself. liis body was
found ON top OF drlftwOod against the
floor OF the overturned mail car. The
mail car was 10 charge OF T. W, Sawyer
NJ Kansas city, whose hand IN cut
The passengers were ahnhcn up and
some travelling men slightly Injured.
a, ]. Davis. a travelling man from a
Philadelphia chemical house. had foot
crushed. ID being caught IN "a window.
lie was the only one not able TO walk
after the accident. No one received
broken bones. The water disappeared
almost az quickly az u had risen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

Reported Occurrence In Brasii to be To.
vestigatcd.

Chicago. July IA special 20 the
Times Herald from Washington says
Secretary Hay has sent Instructions
20 Minister Bryan at Rio be Jauciro,
BRAZIL aud Consul RUM at Asuncion.
Paraguay. directing them 90 investigate
the report Of tho massacre Of an cxpo-
dition Of which Americans were mcm-
bcra on the Ningu river Ga Brazil.
a report received several days from
Minister buchanan from Buenoa Ayrca
reported that "a Mrs. Williams. whose
brother resides IN Ashcvillo, y. G., and
whose husband was a member % the
Inflated expedition IL In distress IN
BupnuH AyroH. where she was 10 await
her husbands return.
No expectation ia entertained by the
state department officials that Brazil
can be- called upon 90 indemnify the
heirs Of the Americans reported Killed,
as they probably know when they
started ON their exploration that the
Brazilian government would not pro.
toct them from the naVusu Indiana OF
the Interior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
nrNLrY ROYAL nroATrA.
Leandcr aud 1rlIity Hall both Beat
London Rowing Club.

IIenley-on Thames. July 7.--Contrary
10 all precedent the Henley royal rcgut-
Ia promises 20 pass without rain, The
last DAY opened brilliant. Immense
crowds were everywhere. TodayH
events are final. The racing COM
mcnccd az 1880 p m. In the final heat
for the Grand challenge cup the Lean
der club beat the London Rowing cub.
The Luandur crew with % stroke Of ~
20 the London crews 40 Were speedily
In front and gradually forged ahead,
winning by q length and "a quarter In
Z minutes. ~ seconds.
In the final heat FOR the Visitors
challenge cup Uoursl Bauol college.
oxford beat New college, oxford
Bnlliol and New college both started
on with o. strokes, but Ballot prompt
ly went ahead. When half the dis
lance had been covered the New college
crew lesscuod the lead of their oppu-
nOnts. but their boat commenced TO
roll and Balllo won by length. Time.
S minutes, ! second.
In the tlnal heat for the Thames chnl-
lcngc cup first Trinity beat the Kings
ton Rowing club.
First Trinity was quickest In getting
away was "a length ahead at FaWley
Court ana won by two aud three
lengths, Time, 1896.
In the final heat for the WyfOld chnl-
lenge cup nourD Trinity Han beat the
London Rowing club
Trinity Han was on FIRST. rowing 3s
strokes Co the London crews 30. The
latter caught Trinity Han az the top
Of the island and terrific struggle en-
sued Trinity Han, however. gradu-
ally forged ahead until, at the mile.
they were clear OF the opposing ours-
men ana they won by two and three
quarters lengths Time. 1867.
In the final heat f0r the Ladies' chnl-
lenge plate (olghtsl Eaton beat Penn
broke.
Eaton STRUCK at 90 stroke 10 Penn
brokes 40. but promptly went In front
and was half length ahead at the
Reotory. Al Fuwley Court Eaton was
u length In front and Pembroke drew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
ALAsKAN noUSDARy QUESTION.
situation l. Grave aud More Unsatisfactory
Than Any Time since February.

London, July THE officials OF the
foreign Office were shown today the dis
patch Of the Associated Press from
Washington on Thursday saying there
was almost a deadlock over the moduH
Nlvendl fixing the Alaskan boundary,
neither side being willing TO accept the
provisional line proposed by the other.
The officials confirm the contents OF
the dispatch acknowledging the situa-
uon N grave and say the present out
look n more unsatisfactory than nt any
time since February, This Is koenly re-
Erettcd at the foreign office as Il had
been thought the negotiations were In
very fair status.
II has been learned by a representa-
i've OF the Associated Press that United
ttntca Ambassador Chunte received
Nls morning important dispatches from
Washington regarding the negotiations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

The Hague. July The third COM
mittoe sitting this morning at the Iluls
ten Bosch discussed the scheme for the
mediation and arbitration In convention
drawn up by the comitc d'eNamen.
Many Of the delegates have only been
acquainted with the proposals since
yesterday and they have not had time
to consult their governments Consc-
qucnuy Il has been decided that when
the committee adjourned today It Will
be until Friday, July II. Ia order TO
allow the delegates week IN which to
consult their governments and receive
fun instructions, The scheme Is head
ed, Draft Of convention Tor the pacific
settlement of International conflicts"
The hrHt part deals with maintenance
OF general peace. the second part with
arbitration.
The reporter OF the committee *
planned lengthlly the motives which
inspired tho drafting committee Ia
celebrating the sChomc.
NJ. bourgeois, head of the French
delegation, thanked the reporter ln
warm terms ana congratulated him up-
on his remarkable exposition The
sitting was then adjourned until July
18th ana not Friday next us previous.
~ cahlpd
The review Of tho troops this morn.
ing was attended hy the military dele
gates 10 the conference who were sDe-
olully ivlicd 90 De present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
Inve.tlgailnE ths nIchara. ca.e.

Chicago July IA special 10 the
Record from Washington says
A dispatch has been sent o. Minister
Hunter in Guatemala by the state de-
partmcnt directing him 10 look into the
case of Mr. Richards, the miner who
was relieved OF all his gold and put
aboard q steamer FOR New orleans.
Richards 81 from Louisville. Ky. the
state department VIII demand "a salts
factory explanation and II the facts
are found To De as stated the Guutc-
malan government viii be called upon
10 pay an indemnity The auxiliary
cruiser Vixen ia Ut Bluenclds. Nloara-
qua. and viii be sent TO Minister Hun
tors assistance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

Washington. July THE war depart
ment has received the following.
Santiago de cuba. July g.-Adiutnnt
General. Washington; Major jos.
lientNole, chief Of the commisaary.
oied yesterday at p. m, yellow fever.
simmer assistant surgeon.
MAJ, Heatwole was resident OF In
dlona and a brother " Representative
Joel Heatwolc OF Minnesota
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
Nallanal naueatlonal con,enlIon.

Los Angeles, Cali July THE first
hlg rush of eastern yisltorA TO attend
the National Educational Convention
began today.
far enst AZ New York are beginning 10
arrive. Today there arrived DR., Nlch-
oins Murray Butler Of Columbia uni-
Vrrslty. New York. Robert q. Fulton
OF the University OF Mississippi aud a.
r. Taylor OF Emporin, kas., president
OF the National Council OF Education.
The first regular meeting OF any OF
the auxiliary organizations takes place
tomorrow. when three days session
OF Inc council OF education begins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
CITY WILL BUY MJaE LAND
Council Committee on Public Lands Considers
w. ". Taylofs Offer


The Council committee on public
grounds met last nirht and considered
the proposition of W W. Taylor, who
some time ago offered 20 sell 10 the city
ninety acres of land and watertights
loo purlyy'H cnyon for 5000.
The committee decided Co recommend
Co the Council that 5000 be- offered Mr..
Taylor. and should the Council agree
90 the proposition ana also prove ac-
ccptnhlc 10 the gentleman who wants
TO sell. he will be- allowed 10 retain this
years crop. The committee proposes
Co pay 1900 down the balance TO be-
paid In December.
REPAIRS ONLY.
The street committee decided TO re-
woke a recommendation for relaylng
asphalt at the intersection Of State
ana First South az "a cost NJ $1,000 The
committee ~ now Of the opinion that
the finances OF the city win not permit
ut the cNpyiiturcs and Will recommend
repairs only.
PAY FOR EQuALizGNG.
The committee on municipal laws ap-
proved OF SiddoWWuys resolution REQ
hlNlNfNNlNh ANN pay mont hl 500 thNA 10
nNe members % the Council, sitting as
"a board % equalization on water
rates.
AFTER 1NFoRMATloN
The wnterwurila and public grounds
committees have instructed Clty Eu-
Eiuepr Kelsey 60 Ind out the available
area IN the gravel beds In Dity Greek
canyon. also 90 estimate thu cost OF
erecting the city shops and stables
there. Az soon as The Information rs
impaired 60 the committee the eN-
change of the Dot on state ana First
Nurth Tor school board property VIII be
made,
WILL COST $500.
city Engineer kelsey met with the
sanitary committee last night and rH-
tlmutpd that che cost of reporting
sewer eNtunHUua, inspecting plumbing
OF school buildings and surveying gltys
dumping grounds DO accordance with
request OF the board OF health. would
Doe $50 The amount wac considered
yxorbitunt by Chairman Fernstrom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

Galveston Tex. July IA special
20 the Tribune from Duke SAYS:
Tho Hood situation ~ more grave to-
day The river rose two fcct during
the night ana 81 HtIll rising. The Ito
savers from Galveston started out soon
after daylight ana aid splendid work
The Galveston crows, under Captain
Hutchins, Captain Haynes. Fred W.
Chase and Pilot Joe Woolfurd. brought
IN siNty-ciEht refugees last night fr1m
the high emhankmcnt aud the bridge
over the BrazuH where the people had
10 take refuge Refugees are docking
from all sides Of tho river Four
deaths from drowning are reported
near here IN the lnat "a hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

hentments Attributed 10 Dewey aud OTIS
that seem Inconsistent,

Boston. July REV. clay Macnuley
has written a letter TO the Transcript
dated al Toxic Japan. June list Mr.
Maeaulcy declares that Admiral Dewey
hnld 70 him; Rather than make "A
var Of conquest on the Filipino people.
would take up anchor and sail out of
the harbor."
Mr.. Maeauley visited Manila In Janu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
E1.Klng Milan. A..allnnt.

Belgrade. July THE man who at
tempted TO aasasslnatc former King
Milan here yesterday firing four shots
from q revolver at him and wounding
hin slightly In the back, ~ fireman
employed by the municipality. II Ia
supposed he was hired by an'enemy Of
Milan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
twenty five Hundred Of Them
Spend Today at Geneva,
A MOST ENJOYABLE OUTING
Kun Made from salt Lake without
Accident or Jnr pinc Program
nolug carried out.
I.TEEIAL II u -NEN. N

hnh aHuuai excursion of Che olI Folks
I.ft tho I,o GauIs w..l.m ai4u8n
ut s.i5 thlH mHmue flr Geneva. aud
will H0 remembered aa tns largest umt
over irft Salt Laa. city Twenty aut
ella" pRsa,nsat cln uudunc oab0oas 1c.
eomm'daiol the great number .f vote
Grams who lgft Salt ink" county. FOUR
teen of which Wou nn.t by the white.
haired people OF salt Lake city. nul
Che remaining DIS cnu being nuad
along the routc-ut EIg.n. Murray. gor-
mnn'a'h.ngham junction. liyerton and
Hun Dale.
HALFWAY oorHTEsY
The Denver and RIO Gmnie Western
placed their best and most comfortable
cars at The services of the old folks free
'i charge They furnished their best
train Grew, consisting NJ Conductor
Charles Miller. and brakeman Don spi-
iIv.r 1 rty....,. .., y..,,,... s....,
-. -. ''.''' ''''
''.' W. o. stewart ana Fireman
J. Burt Kcalcr ran ongnig 80. il5. tho
largest on the line. which took the hap
py thrspr sf oib p,,,,i, d., ,b.t,. 5.s,t-
nation. gepcyo ,bs b.,p,,,u, r..o-, nj,
the sh5rau of IN. t,t,b t,t. ,.,
,,,,.. ..,,,, .,,,.t.,, ,-.--..
%
''' 'N" was mao. "''hou' accident or
mlahap 20 mar i1' pleasure OF the ride.
The old folks arrived az Geneva nt
noon. and were welcomed by n bost NJ
tl,t.,.,r,.., ,..,,. ..,... A.,
~ ' ''' "'''''s
''''''''N ''""' '''n county POINTS
ONE CAR LEFT
Through a delay occnsloned By the
derailinr Of m .tr,.t c,, n, ro.,. o.,.
80 .--.,.-.
~. '''' '''Y' MUS "''''s cur iu'' VI
ola tolka missed their train But they
were generously picked NJ at tho sta
ton by the Eastern flyer three quar-.
tiers Of an hour later; Conductor :. T..
Du'Vl N'nu'y passing a' VINO were
~, Nv '''N "''s'' i"' "'-
'','''''' i,'"''''' u'I''el ~
49, W. WV 'N'u' ,''"' "i'''h
''' W ""'' 'o' u''"',u "eH''rh
' ''''''s'' '''''
IN OLD GARMENTS.
Al Riverton station Grandma Amy
Terry OF Draper aged 20. was taken
ON board, She wore % neatly made
calico dress that she made herself Is
years ngo. She also wore a silk muller
or shawl that was given her by her
mother O. years ago. Both articles arc
good Tor many years more wearing.
Joshua Terry OF Draper also got on
az this station. lie IL a years OF age.
was "a pioneer OF ~ and one OF the
nrst settlers Of Davis county. lie wa.
also the frst white man 10 60 into
Idaho from Utah He WIS likewise
the first shoshonc interpreter having
lived with this tribe OF Indians In Wyo-
ming from lsiN 10 1851 and was
therefore a pioneer Of that state.
~ CHARGE OF YOUNG LADIES.
r,,ho, r,. ,,..,,,, ,,....,,,., .,.. 500.
I'm c,nrg, NJ, ,,,,,,,,,,.o ,td, ,,,,ns,
ta,,, 80 a. 80, ,,.,,,,.,,.,. -. .'
go, a.. -. A., ...,,,r,, ~, 80,
80 a.. ., aa, ,,,,.i,,, n' ,,,'..a,-
az, ,,,a,h.', 80. - ,.,i' o,,1,
-. -.
-.
80 -. '.U,'', ''''", wy VIZ.
''.'''" p.'''' ""'." '','Nl'u VI. ~
tINiNNlN VINO cam" 10 Ntlh lNNiNs lNtfe