davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

Special Correspondence.
Richncld. July i6.-Presldent Snow
and his party left Salt Lake city yes
tctday morning at s O'Clock. on the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad. The
weather was agreeable, ana the mem-
beers Of the party We're very cheerful. as
usual, adding much to the pleasure or
the journey.
This time the Presidents company
was made up OF the following eleven
persons: President Lorenzo Snow, uc-
companled by his wife Minnie j. Snow.
ana son. lie Rol c., President Geo. Q.
Cannon and wife. President Joseph II.
Smith and wife. President and Sister
Franklin u, Richards, Bishop william
u. Preston, and Church Reporter Ar
thur Winter.
The road was In excellent condition,
the cars comfortable. ana the train
made very good time. II was with
happy surprise that we noted the
heavy growth OF vegetation. especially
IN Salt Lake, Utah, and Sanpete coun-
ties. Some OF the valleys seemed al
most tropical We observed no signs
Of drouth, but on the contrary, the
crops are looking fine. In some of the
valleys are vast pastures extending as
FAR as the eye could see. Then again
are the large farms that seem 10 be
yielding their utmost, Perhaps the
grain Ia not No pletiful nor farlng
quite 80 well as the vegetables, but
among the finest looking crops are the
sugar beets and the corn.
The fruit has suffered considerably
from the froatH. although at s,iringvllle
we had some very fine cherries, rasp-
berries and other small fruit.
We reached Manti at 1890 o'clock.
on approaching the city every visitor
is impressed with the imposing view OF
the Temple, built of Snnpetc white
sandstone and standing on an emlnence
IL can be distinctly seen from every
point In the valley. Here we remained
a half hour Tor lunch. The extension
Of the road from Manti although u
broad gauge has very light rails, too
light To carry the heavy locomotive
which brought the party this far, there
fore the remaining nifty miles 10 Rich
Held occupied nearly three hours. Part
OF the way the grade II quite heavy.
Arriving at l,ichenld at O'Clock the
President WAS greeted by several humid
red people who had cougrcgnted at the
station to welcome him and hia party
into their pretty city.
President Seegmlller and other OIL
cinls OF the SEWER stake met the dis
ttinguished visitors, extended unto them
u most hearty welcome, and assigned
them to the homes of the hospltable
Saints, whore they were driven In car-
riages.
There are nearly 1000 Saints In the
SEWER stake. Riohteld IL n very pref
" city Of over 1000 Inhabitants.
The streets are clean and wide, The city
has 80 many trees that II presents the
appearance Of an extensive forest The
soil is very fertile, but u contains con-
the IN success of the people In growing
poplar ana hard maple trees: while the
boXelder, ash. elm, and silver maple
are hardy, beautiful trees,
The people Of Rlchaeld are thrifty
and progressive, They depend prinei-
pally upon the products OF their farms
Continued on page twol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17
REMOVE THE CENSORSHIP.
That a, Manila Only Has the Effect Of De-
eeIyIng the People.


Manila, July II, via Hongkong. July
1.-THE constantly increasing strict
ness Of the censorship OF press dis
patches from Manila. which has pre-
vented the cabling 10 the United States
of anything that did not reflect official
views Of important events and eondl-
tions, resulted In united EFFORT on the
part OF correspondents here to secure
an abatement of the rigor Of the CEN
sorship. The initiative In this dircc-
iion was taken u month ago and ro-
suited In the framing OF "a abatement
which was presented on Sunday July
sth' 20 Major General Otis. command
ing the military forces OF the United
States In the Philippines. with a re-
quest for permission to telegraph IL 10
the United States
General Otis finally promised greater
libermlty, agreeing to pass all matter
that he might consider not detrimental
to the Interests VI the United States.
General Otis appointed Captain Green,
of his stan censor.
The statement Of the correspondents
In ns follows
The undersigned, being all stan cor
respondents OF American newspapers
stationed In Manila, unite In the fol-
lowing statement.
we believe that from official dis
patches made public In Washington
the people OF the United States have
not received Il correct impression OF the
situation In the Philippines. but that
these dispa tChca have presented an ul-
truoptimistic view that N not shared
by the general officers In the field. We
believe that the dispatches Incorrectly
represent the existing conditions
among the Philippines In respect TO dis
sension and Generalization resulting
from the American campaign and TO
the brlgand character Of their army.
we believe the dispatches err In the
declaration that the situation ~ well Ia
hand aud the assumption that the In
surrectlun can be speedily ended With
out a greatly increased force.
We think the tenaclty OF the Filipino
purpose has been undereBtimated ana
that the statements are unfOunded that
volunteers are willing 10 engage In fur
ther service.
"The censorship has compelled us to
participate In this misrepresentation by
cNcisnR or altering uncontruyerted
statements Of facts on the plea, as Cen
cral Otis stated, that they would alarm
the people at home or have the people
OF the United states By the ears
Specifications;
Prohibition of reports. suppression
OF fun reports OF field operations In the
event OF failure; numbers OF heat pros
tratiOns In the field, systematic mini
IMITATION Of naval operations aud sup
PRECISION OF complete reports OF the
situation.
John T. MCutcheon. Harry Arm.
strong, Chicago Record, Oscar X.
Davis, I, q. MDonnell, New York sun;
Robert NJ. Collins, John T. Dunning. l..
Jones, Associated Press; John r. BASS.
WIN Dinwiddie, New York Herald; nd
4, keene Scrlps- McRae Association,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

Montreal, July The work of deep
onng the ST. Lawrence canals which
has been going uu Tor many years. "a
now about completed. ana 10 ls Aunuun-
ccd that by September at the latest.
there win BE- q channel fourteen foot
In depth from Lake ontario 90 MOutTo-
AL Heretofore SOME of the canals
were only nine tpui deep aud Tor this
reason tho lake freight steamers have
had TO truus-ship ul Kingston with
the deeper channel they win be- able
Co come through direct from Port col
borne. on Lake Erie the head OF the
wellund canal TO Montreal. and hore
truus-ship their curguoH 10 ucoun-gu
Ing steamships. Several supplement
tury steps toward the building up uf
this transportation route are now To
Dc taken,
The work ls 10 begin forthwith of
dredging out the hurbor nt Port coll
horne and extending this so that the
large trolghterE plying upon the upper
lake WI b" able tu enter the hurbOr
and discharge cargo HH easily as they
can now at Buffalo, Al Montreal 10
Is said, the government has decided
10 erect us public work, am Immense
grain elevator As tho reward Tor 900
this capital OUTLAY running high up
into the millions, Canada expects tu
defect large amour, OF grain from
the Erie canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Senior Enrique de Putron. chilean
minister 10 Busnos Ayres. IL dead, after
two days Illness,
Captain Rhodes, OF the ynoht Colum.
bla. NJ Bristol r. l.. received orders
To sail for Newport az soon as possible.
The new tug Fearless. recently built
Tor the Spreckles Brothers. San Fran
cisco, has been chartered by the United
states government, For the present she
VIII be used In attending especially TO
the docking OF transports.
Hon. James Monroe. aged so yeail.
postmaster OF Kalamazoo, Mich. and
eN-mayor. died last night. For many
years ne was leading Republican
politician and was chiefly known as
Senator Burrows right hand man.
The U. s. district attorney at Jack
sonvllle has been warned from WASH
ington 20 beware OF iillibusterlng expe-
ditlons from the Florida coast to Hon
duras, Nicaragua and other Central
American countries.
a dispatch TO the New York Herald
from Port said says. Quarantine
regulations prevented anybody from
shore setting foot on board the Olym-
pia. Had such thing happened she
would be quarantlned az Trieste. Now
hhe VIII get pratlque there.
Fire at the Brooklyn navy yard last
night threatened much valuable proper
~ In the building occupied by the pro-
vision and clothing department OF the
bureau OF supplies and accounts The
IRE was discovered on the third floor.
In which white duck cloth was kept,
and cut up for men In the navy. on
the second floor was stored In bales
covered by waterproof material all the
other cloth for the suits worn In the
navy and needed for other purposes.
The cloth on this floor was estimated
10 be valued NJ about 100000 The loss
% not yet uHCertnined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

San Diego. cal. July IA special to
the Union from Ensenada, Lower CAL
lf1ruiu, says:
The Mexican man-of-war Democratic,
captain Urgcll, has arrived from San
Rogue with ninety-clght Americans
and twenty-five Mcxirans who were
found on the beach thcre.
Most of the miners had sold all their
grub and tents and made their way TO
the landing misled by false rumora
that the steamer st. Denis was due
there July 5th. The beach was COW
cred with hungry men Not one would
admit however. that he was broke and
In fact u committee organized by them
raised ~ purse Of $1,000 Mexican dollars
ana offered to captain Urrell tu take
the crowd 20 Enscnada. The captain
refused the money. He treated the luck.
less gold hunters royalty. ana brought
them here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17
WENT 10 nrsrnnrclIoN nay.
Party Of Massnchusctt, Miner. Ulad to
Get tack to Civilization.

Get tack TO Civilization.
Seattle Wash, july 1.-THE schooner
General slgriln. which arrived here last
ulght from cook Inlet Alaska. had
among her passengers fourteen mem.
beers 81 a party of sixteen Massachu-
Fotta men who left Boston % year ago
last February in the schooner Rubo l..
Richardson. They went 10 Resurrec.
tlon Bay, Alaska, where they anchored
their vessel fnt the winter In Mo-
vember she broke her chains ana "A
strong wind drove her at high tide on
sand bar. The craft caresned and
settled untn within three or four weeks
she was practically buried In the sand.
Meanwhile the prospecting contingent
had gone nn 10 Cooper river. a tributary
of Resurrection nay. where they locat-
cd "a claim and al once began it, de-
Nelupfnrni. Very poor dlggingH were
encountered tho men making but 80
cents 90 81 per day. but they Kept
poEging away until they secured
enough gold IA pay their passage back
home, Before their departure they
sold the buried schooner. which ~
comparatively new craft. constructed
at cost u $1,000 10 "a captain New
port fot 500
Those " the party who came on the
SlgElin are. u e.. Collins, l. T..
Grover e.. T., chapman j. Murphy
John stur. Martin nelson Charles Il.
Bakrr. r. %. Lake g. Herring u. G..
Wilcox. 8. Ericsson W A. Miller - A.
Nicholson and j. e. Case.
Nearly every member ~ sine crowd
had "a slight touch of tho avuryy during
tho winter They were returning TO
their Massachusetts home very much
disguised with tho Resurrection sec-
ton of Alaska uH q gold producing
district,
No better opinions are entertained VI
Cook Inlet by 4. ". Wood. r. r. Ken
dnll. aud james Taylor thfre Maiue
men, and George MADDEN, uf Indiana;
Harry Kent ~ Massarhunetts. John
Forbes NJ New York, and a StruppIs
Of Hop bottom Hruuu, who ore lcay.
ing the country dissatisfied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

the lines % the Brooklyn RAND Transit
company except the Nassau system
were running this morning The cars
are all policnd with from one to four
patrplmen each, except ON the Prthnm
and Halscy street line. which ls run.
ming as in normal times.
President Rossitor. VI the Rapid
Transit company said this morning
that hfty Of the mon who won't out
yesterday reported fur work this morn
ina. Al the strikers Headquarters lu
brooklyn the men asserted that while
some cars were running 10 Nna very lr-
regularly. They claim ok rpcrrits thla
morning from among the men who roe
manned AT work this woruIug.
Judging from the number nf cars that
We're running this morning the com-
pany mad nearly three fuurthH uf Ila
rolling stock iu operation ON AN the
roads other than those which comprise
the old Nassau lines. The a0mptny'H
officers worr very confident this NOM.
ing that they would be- able b. run the
iull complement of cars on the regular
schedule time within q hours and
claimed that the strike would De- over
boy midnight
Charles W. Mackenzie. chairman of
thc committee uf the strikers said Toe
dny mat the mon w"r. holding their
own and would surely win out.
AZ 18Th street Hud FIfth Avenue large
stones were placed uu che track e.ld the
police. muturmvu and conductors wore
huot"i by crowd aa they cleared the
way iu l"t two cars urUu.Hi fl thu JIty.
Near the barn Ht Troy Avenue and
Bergen street car was stoned hy the
mob. but uu one was injured The po.
lice made TWO arrests but neither q
ihg prisoners belonged Go the union
Trouble was reported from Wander.
Nr"r Park 900 tho flBthrush line where
some NJ the trolley wires We're cut ana
traffic was delayed for over an hour
Grand Master Workman Parsons
said.
1t should Boz remembered that the
main question 100 dispute between am-
plnycs ana the corporations Dr. shall
the ttnahuur work day law be- en-.
fprcpdN n should also he remembered
that teu.hour law Cor surface railway
employees was made CO. protect our Uiu.
z"nF from Tho danger uf having trolley
cars operated hy men who. from ox.
ccsslyc toll. are unfit Tor the work
rather than enacted specially Tor the
benefit OF the men themselves Aside
from the purpose NJ enforcing the tpu-
hour day. the question ut issue before
the public IN should the company be
made 10 respect our laVHr
STRIKE PRACTICALLY OVER
chief Of Police Dcycrcy said thls NJ.
tornoun.
THE strike ~ practically over.
There H. no troubl" In the city 90 speak
o."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

DROWN IN TURNAGAIN ARM
oycrtakcn by u TidaI waye-smith IL
saio-seNen rien Were Caught
aud Drowned.

Seattle, wash. July l7-News N the
drowning % seven men In Turnugaln
Arm has been received from Cook lu-
let, Alaska.
Those drowned were. A. -. johnson.
Malone, \. Y. Louis Peterson. Chicago.
~. Chris Madison, Chicago M; -
Porter Calf, -- Hutchinson Rock
ford. III two unknown men.
They were In three row boats. making
their way W the Arm when they We're
overtnkcn by great tidal wave. which
sWnmpcd the canoes. Johnson Peter
son ana Madison were Ia one boat. pur-
ter and Hutchinson In another. and the
two unknown In the third The three
hrst named were prospecting partners
ut g. 9. smith NJ ogden Utah. They
had been to Hope city aud were rr.
turning to sunrise, where Smith await
ed them, Learning OF their death he
FASTENED 10 the scene by boat and
made diligout search Tor the bodies,
but found nothing save Wrvclage.
Peterson uul Madison were half
brothers. and they leave Potter Madl.
son "a brother
liut little ~ known Of either Porter
or Hutchinson The former often stat.
ed that he had lived long time In
california. where he had followed min
lng more or less
fNlhiNr 'HH aAf AHH" NN NNtlHluN
10 declare another strike was reached
after meeting of the men which lasted
practically throughout the night
business Agent Pratt OF the strikers
Issued statement today IN part us
follows:
1T rs with grave apprehension that |
view tho situation Az II exists at the
present time. Three weeks have
elapsed ANA the company has failed to
live up 10 any part ~ its agreement.
neither has 70 shown any Intention ~
doing 80, except by many promises
which have been more readily broken
than made The council committee
have said that they are no longer q
party 10 that agreement. although
their signatures appear the same az the
rest.
Who will be responsible Tor the sur
fcrlug, riot and disgrace that must In
vyitably follow another strikr' The
corporation viii put the blame upon the
duwu-trndden lulorpr because they
have money, ana because OF their huy-
ug money, there are city authorities
who are willing 10 put the collar around
their neckB ana say the men themselves
are to blame FOR all this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

Wallace. Idaho. July i5---At the coro-
ncr'aEoliltos opridg CrOaro
wallace. Idaho. July fiat the
CorcOrnn murder trial today a. ~ ST.
clair testified that he heard Cprcurun
telling miners there would BE- u meeting
" the union on the morning Of April
2eth. lie saw COrcuran sitting On "a
box car when the train pulled out and
again when the train came back. After
the meeting that morning Mike Muivoy.
a union man, told witness they were
golng 20 Wardncr TO blow up "a mill
and run the "scabs" out ~ tho uoun-
try Frank Culbertsou. manager ~
the Tiger mine. called CorvDrun out
Of the union hail that morning. The
defendant said the men were going To-
Warincr TO induce men there not to
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

Talk of French Cabinet Resignlng to Hush
ipH scandal

New York. July FIT Ia now stated.
says the Paris correspondent OF the
Tribune, that the present cabinet In
the event " the acqulttm OF prvyfua
at Rruurs which II regarded az almost
q certainty, win resign 10 hush up tho
whole scandal This IL considered In
political circles 10 be- the vital qucs-
ton with which France viii De cons
fruutrd AS Soon us the court martial at
Ncuurs has pronounced its Judgment.
lu spite NJ the weight Of the author
lty OF ". Rihot and OF the influential
Republican papers like the Temps and
the Dehats. people are beginning 10
ask whether such policy NJ flushing
up aud uf shielding those who are res
sponsihlp Tor the terrible conspiracy
ngaiust AN Innocent man would not
destroy confidence ln the republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17
CLEVELAND'S BIC TIE-UP.
Not a Car Moving on Fifteen Street Railway
Lines.
Charge that Companies Violated
Agreement Statement that Fore
shadows SERIOUS Trouble.

Cleveland. o., July i7-The conduc-
tors and motormcn OF the Big CONSOLE
rotcr Street Hallway system, who were
on a strike last month. went out again
at i.ii this morning. Eight hundred
men are affected They claim the COM
pany has not lived up TO the agree
ment made. which ended the former
strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

New Yory. July i7.-iotorgc W val
entlne. who wrecked the MlddleseN
county bank at Perth Amboy. n. j., has
retained former Judge Rice ns associate
counsel with Lawyer Savage. He gave
himself up Friday. Valentine said he
would plead guilty and take the conse-
quences OF his crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17
" II, 1899, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

months imprisonment when the vessel
reached British port. Through the
Intervention u the chinese consul gem
eral and the British consul. the matter
has been adjusted. when the seri-
BUSINESS Of their offensc had been Inn
pressed upon the mutineers they gave
I'm. rcscinded their demands. and In re-
turn they received assuiances that
they would not he prosecuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

II is Made by Three ships, from Honolulu
10 Sew York

Philadelphia. july IA race Of d.
600 miles for "a prize of $1,000 terminal
ed az the Delaware Breukwutpr yestcr-
day on the arrival VI the ships !, i.
Chapman and w, r. Babrogk ana the
bark st. Catherine from the Hawaiian
Islands All three vessels arrived With
In few hours Of each other, with the
81. Catherine a winner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

San Francisco. July l7-sixty-seven
members of the Chinese crew Of the
transport Tartar have been on strike
for several days, having demanded
double pay for the voyage from Manila
The vessel was acquired by the gov
eminent from the Canadian Pacific
Railway company, and the action OF the
men rendered them liable to six
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

Boston. Mass. July is.-Thcrc have
been six deaths from iochjaw In the past
ten days. The victims were boys In
jured In Fourth of July accidents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-08
GIBSON no BE INCORPORATED
Isaac Smith Gets Unanimous Report
of His Resolution.

The House Committee on Counties
Cities and Towns yesterday afternoon
decided to report favorably Isaac Smiths
resolution calling on the North Carolina
delegation in Congress TO use its best
efforts in behalf of bill providing for
returning to the negroes of the South
the money they lost in the Freedman
Bank just after the war
The negroes of North Carolina. it is
stated. lost over half million dollars
by this institution, which was supposed
10 be under the guardianship of the Unit
ed States government.
The late recorder Of deeds st Wash.
ington, H. j. Taylor, (coll. appeared
before the committee in behalf Of tho
resolution.
The committee was unanimous in its
recommendation that the resolution do
pass.
II was also unanimously decided to
favorabIy report the bill TO incorporate
the town Of Gibson. Rockingham county
to which there has been considerable
opposition
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-08
BEFORE BABY rs BORN"
A Valuable Little Book of Interest
to All Women Sent Free.

Every woman looks forward with feel
ings of Joy indescribable to the
one great event in her life, COM
pared with which all others pale into in
significance. How proud she will feel
when her babe nestles on her breast
how sweet the name Of 'MotherW And
yet, her anticipation of this event is
clouded with dread of the pain and dan
ger of the ordeal, SO that it is impossi-
BILE to avoid the feeling of foreboding
which creeps over her. The danger
and suffering attendant upon being O
mother can be entirely prevented, SO
that the coming of the little stranger
need not be looked forward to with fear.
Every woman who reads this, can obtain
free valuable little book entitled Be
fore Baby is Born, by sending her adj
dress to the Bradfield Regulator Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. This book contains price
less information for all women, and no
one should fail to send for it.