davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11
A PROMINENT AUSTRALIAN
Says lie Saw American warshlps
Smelling Samoan Towns.

Mr. r. W. Warren. wen known
merchant " sydney. Australia. and
head ~ the arm ~ Warren 4 strang.
merchants Of sydney and Melbourne,
N In the city. but VIII leave tomorrow
morning for a tour through the large
eastern cities,
This ~ my fourth visit 60 the
States said Mf. Warren. "and this
one Il purely In the Interest," OF my
business across the pond, Yes. have
been here bcforc. I think about ave
years ago. and | am very fnvornhly
Impressed with your city," said he TO
News" reporter.
In speaking of his Journey ovtr here
Mr., Warren said he had a
most delightful time II was
a passenger OF the steam.
ship Moann," he said. land she carried
one of the largest number Of pakasn.
Fera that has ieft Australia for many
years, We called by way OF Samoa
ana saw the United states ships she'll
INK the enemy during the recent un-
pleaHnntneHs there"
Mr., Warren " accompanied by hla
nephew, AIR v. Warren, who IN man.
nger OF the branch house NJ Melbourne.
They took trip 10 the lake this ar
ternoon, and also visited other places
OF Interest, Mr. Warren says that he
has crossed from Australia To England
sixteen times, ne expects 10 rottlrn
To sydney next August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

throughout the campaign. They have
shown In an eminent degree the quail
tiles Of good soldiers obedience dlacl-
plinc. endurance, courage. stc1dlness.
patriotism ana the most magnificent
afdur IN battle.
''The rcgimental commandors Col.
Harry e. kessicr. First Montana lnfnn-
Try. Col. Frederick r1Ipston. Twentieth
Kansas Infantry. and Mai. W. a. Kob.
be. commanding the two bntinliona Of
the Third y. =. artillery Serving as IN
fantry). have again proved IN actual
field service their capacity and htncsa
for their responsible posts. and their
skin and Rniiantry under firr. I asain
recommend them and each N them for
such special mark " distinction MS the
commanding general and the war Do
paftment mny be pleased 60 confer up
on them 'on their merits.
ut " my Erlcvoua task 10 have TO re-.
port that the casualties " the brigade
during the seven dnyp operations par
ticuiafly described In this report ag-
Rrcratc iae In kllloi aud wounded. thus
swelling the gieadc's total clHuaitic1
In battle since the outbreak ~ the re-
beillon to 2si. OF considerably more
than 10 per cent OF the uvernre strength
N the command actually engaged In
the campaign from FIRST TO last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11
ADMIRAL DEwEY'S RETURN
Secretary Long says the Navy Dep.rs.
ment WIN Not Seek 10 Innu-
snce Him Iither way.

New York. May 1.-THE following
soahleEram was sent hy Mayor Van
WICK 10 Admiral Dewey today.
The people Of the city Of Now York
desire M opportunity 10 Officially wei.
come you on your return home. They
earnestly request that you nrst reach
America at the city of New York, Tho
metropolis OF the western hemlaphoro.
Mhefe the fullest opportunity can be-
given the people Of this country 10 40
appropriate honor To the hero OF the
Spanish American war"
lie also sent the following telegram
TO Secretary Long,
'"rho people u the city OF Now York
Intend 10 extend an official welcome 10
Admiral Dewey when he comes 10 this
city. II II their earnest desire thnt the
great admiral should tlrst reach tho
American continent at the port Of New
York, They sincerely hope that tho
United States navy department can 80
arrange his home coming"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11
MURDER MOST HORRIBLE
Joseph Harvey First Kills Ms Grandmother,
Then Ms Wife.
Inniets MORTAL wounds on Iiis itabc
and psthrrin-Lsw. aud
Attempts suisidc.

Howard city. Mich. May u.-jos.
Harvey last night Killed his wife, his
uncle. Robert picuon. and his grand
mother and morthlly wounded hia thrcc-
month-oid ohlld and hia fathcr-in.law.
John LogvnHlaycr. and flnnily shot him
self. INJECTING n wound which II cx-
pectcd 10 prove fatal.
iinrvcy's uncle and grandmother live
n mile north Of town. The murderer
went thcrc last evening. lie asserts
that picfHon. his uncle, wnn quarrcling
with his grandmother aud that h. In
terforcd. that thcrcupon picrson stab
bed and Killed the old lady. aEcd 20.
and that he diarveyb rctailnted by
shooting his uncle. After shooting
IiefHon. Harvey stabbed him three
times. Harvey then returned 90 his
home two miles southwest of town.
Arriving There he shot hiH wiz twice,
killing her. lie then frrd nf his baby,
tho ball going into IT, ar>n., Next Hair
vry entered his fathrf-in.lnw'H room
and shot him twice. infiictinE, however.
no fatal Injury. lie then turned tho
revolver on himself. shooting himself
Ia the neck.
IIarycyy wife whom attacked was ut.
ting up With the remains Of her moth.
o.. who died yesterday.
The pierson home presents horrible
appearance. Persons body was found
~ a chair and that " the old lady on
the floor clad In a night dress. There
are rlFns Of "a desperate struggle be-
tween Harvey and his grandmOthor.
hut no indication OF n fight between
the two men. Harvey himself today In.
formed the sheriff " the murders al
lieruon'n house. lie was then arrested
for numbering his wife. lie has moth
ing 20 say Of the tragedy at his own
lynching.
II transplrcH that Harvey. on reach.
inE the home ~ his late moiher-in.
law, said nothing about his terrible
nets at Persons house. Ito offered 10
~ w BY the corpse ~ his wlfc's mo.
Their. Accordingly. tho others retired.
" was o'clock this morning when
Harvey went 60 his wifc'n room and
Killed hor. attempted 10 SHAY his baby
and his fnther-ln.inw. lie also nr,1
NJ Miss i.nhard. u teacher. who boari.
81 IN the house. but without effect
ilarvey'a wound II serious, hut he N
certain 10 recover. lie was employed ln
furniture factory and n only twenty
years OF aRe. The cause OF his terri.
Die acts has not been determined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11
fninspLIsEss ron FRANCE.
'"lee's for furnishinE statue. lily Ameri-
cans for Paris Parks.

Washington. May 1.-The good feel.
~ IN this country toward France Ia
nNWn IN three distinct projects for
W,llng rtntuea In France during the
Aila exposition. The latest OF these
70 erect a statue Of Rochnmbeau in
w french village OF his birth The
ptu was originated In Philadelphia,
w, e. 10000 win BE- contributed; an
,,lher 10000 viii be raised In the ooun-
~ ~ large aud another 10000. Sec
much favor.
.Nn9ther statue project Is In charge OF
uulheht women, representing the
.uInrh OF America. who propose 10
- an equestrian statue OF Wnnhing-
~ IN one o. the public rcscrvatin.s OF
mih Mrs. Justicc Field is at the head
y. Va, committee and $50 II In hand.
~ French ambassador has notified
~ ihrls authorities and has fuggest-
~ 70 the perfect Of the Seine and the
,hliept 81 the municipality that a
, n.y. ,h public reservation DC set aside
- statue OF Lafayette also IL TO be
,,e.tei az Paris through the efforts OF
'1W,ilvu states Commissioner Peck.
n, ~ state department has been advised
ne appointment OF Captain ylgnal
french military attache here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11
DIED FROM IIEMORRHAGE.
Mrs. Harriet y. Taylor Passes Sud.
denly Away Funeral Sunday.

Nirs. Harriet =. Taylor. wife " Ste.
phen W. Taylor of 2gg south Tenth East
street, died very suddenly at her resi-
dencc Yesterday afternoon. at 2iis. Of
hcmorrhago u the lungs. Her death
was 20 unexpected that Il Il a terrible
shock 10 her relatives and friends. She
had been suffering Tor many years with
a severe cough. but yesterday she was
unusually well, and said that she had
not felt better Tor years, She was en-
ragged with some work about the houa,
whom suddenly seized with hard spell
81 coughing which brought on hemor-
rhaEc. resulting In her death,
herman lady who resides near the
Taylor residence saw Mrs. Taylor en-
tnrinE the house and noticing that she
was In distress haHtenvd over to onor
some assistance. Mrs. Taylor frobly
expressed her desire % b. placed IN an
arm chair. which was done. Dr.. col-
burn was summoned Immediately. but
IN u few minutes after his arrival the
unfortunate lady expired. Two ~ Mrs.
Taylnr'a daughters went out visiting
early IN the afternoon aud Invited their
mother tn accompany them. but she
ala not care 10 40. She prepared dlnner
for them and whom they left kissed
them affectionaioly and expressed her
horc that they would have an enjoyable
time.
Their grief when they returned not
Ions after and fosnd their mother dead
was overwhelming.
The deceased was the daughter Of
William sccicy ana Lucy Decker
Young. Shc wna horn In Pike county
H., IN 1879, and came 10 Utah IN 1876.
aud married IN 1857. fhc lrls'cr six
children, three boys and thrre Girls.
Three ~ her children have pre- 'dfd her
a. the spirit world.
The funeral services VIII b. held at
day az n.rlnah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11
Gen. Otis Says Signs Of It Are
Daily Manifested.
JOYFUL DEMONSTRATIONS.
People cheer American cunboass-
scncr wabint Declares Snsur-
gents arr Very Hopeful.

Washington. May lin reply 10 the
cable Of Adj. Gen. corbln last night In
rrvard To the return Of volunteers Den.
otis cablcd this morning.
Manila, May II. Adjutant General.
Washington. Volunteers first to return
now at Negroes aud forty-nvc miles
from Manila at front. Expected that
transports now arriving will take re-
turning volunteers Volunteers under
stand they viii begin TO leave for Unit
I'd States latter part OF month. know
Importance u their presence horc at
this time and accept sacrifice which
United statea interests make Impcra-
tive. Hancock now entering harbor
Transports returning this week carry
sick and wounded men. Pennsylvania
aud IT. Paul not needed longer In
southern waters. whcrc they have been
retained hence dispatch transports
Nelson ana Cleveland brought freight:
return without cargo. OTIS.
The Hancock which General Otis re-
ports entering the harbor. sailed from
Kan Francisco April 18th. carrying tho
Twcnty.firnt Infantry and light battery
", FIRST artillery. u officers and i.iSi
enlisted mon. Col. Jacob I<llns, Tween
U-uftt infantry. commanding.
Later dispatches from Gen. otis say.
Manila, May ii.-Adjutnnt General,
Warrington. Health conditions troopa
arrived on Hancock excellent. two
deaths On route. Private Do u. Jones
ans Elmer ". thcvailer. companies I.
aud =, Twcnty-firut Infantry. April seth
anu shth. OTIS.
sun another cablcRram was received
az fpiloWnt
Manila, May n.-Adjutant General.
Washington.
Situation ~ follows; Succeeded In
passing army Runboata 20 cniumplt for
us, Va RIO urande. railway connections
with that point secured this week. pas.
sage OF gunboatn through Mncnbcbc
country. hailed with Joyful demonrtrn-
lions by Inhabitants.
IN country passed over by
troops temporary ciyii admin
latration innuRurated and protection 10
lnhab'tnnth against inAurgcnt abuses
hutEcnt dialntcgration daily manifest
"a, pbhtaclcr which nnturii fears OF
country present eau be overcome.
The cables form den. Otis were arail.
lying TO the officials of the war depart
mrnt Portions " the dispatch re-
Farding the situation were not mad.
public relating. II ~ understood. 10
prospective movements. The cable rc-
kAthlnE the return OF the troops indl-
Gates that the troopH are making no
elamor TO be sent home hut see the
necessary OF remaining until they can
Dc relieved by the rcrulnrn now ON
thoir way TO aid them. Gen. otla aays
we troops 60 be sent nrnt are la tic
island 81 Ncgroa, and at the front. This
no doubt means the California regi.
mont which Il probably In Negroes. and
y II known that the Oregon regiment
" Mlth uen l.awion somewhere In tho
vicinity Of Mhtsani.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

engineers Office and the New" man
mounted the steps and when half way
~ fell. nearly breaking his neck by
the fall. The noise thus created
frightened the bird and II got on 30 n
eornioc on the other side of the office.
By keeping II nying from one cofnicc
10 another the little thing soon be-
came tired ana dropped to the floor.
u was rpunccd upon by the reporter
and held n prisoner. while Elchnor
made the examination and search for
the message" but none was diHcov-
cred. on the birds right leg there was
found u silver rims on which the ilr-
ufcs 'isls-jf1' were described. None
of the crowd seemed to know what
Kind ~ q bird II was Eichnor said IL
was carrier" Fred Little said n was
rooster" the News" man said Il
was q 'JacObinc." Each was wrong.
however. for Deputy Sheriff John
Montgomery. Jr.. well known author
ny on birds and beasts. said. ITS
lumber" The crowd tumhiod. the
pigeon wac presented TO Miss LiaEnn.
who made case Tor Il out Of waste
paper basket and business was again
resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11
orS, u. a. orIs' REPORT.


Washington, May ii.--AdJt. Gen. Cor.
hin today made public tie report OF
Cen. Harrison Gray OTIS, commanding
tho First brigade, Second division,
Eighth army corps. RlvinE the details
q operations ~ tho Philippines from
gade participated In the movement
against Maioloa, which occupied several
days ~ lighting. In concluding the re-
port Gen, Otis says
Thus, after an nrduous and brilliant
campaign by the second division, sup.
ported by other troops, lasting seven
days ana Involving frequent cOmbatH.
numerous casualties nmong our troops
and heavy losses by the enemy at Ma
lolos. the recent capital OF the sO-called
Filipino revolutionary government
tell before che American arms
1T II my grateful duty TO commend
the officers and men on their bearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11
STREET RAILWAY MATTERS
Articles Amended To-Day Waiting for
Ilrlghnm Street Cars.

The directors Of the Salt Lake city
street Railroad company met today
and amended their articles 81 lncorpor-
alton 90 as 10. permit building on any
street now existing or that may here
after exist In Salt Lake city or county.
where a franchise has been obtained.
This was the only business before the
board,
The last rail u the brigham street
extension was laid today and connec-
ton with the Old track made al n
street Cars win probably not be put
on the line until the arrival OF four new
not expected IN arrive hofnre June al.
though Superintendent Read would like
very much 20 see them here before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11
TIiE SAsiiyiLLr.
Thousands Of Visitor. ao Aboard Her
rsrad. Of Onicsrs aud Men.

81 Louis. No. May ii.--Thousands OF
sisitorr We're taken on board the United
o'clock the officers OF the Nashville. In
carriages escorted by platoon OF 20.
llce ana trpops X ana q, Third cavalry
followed by the crew OF the Eunbont On
foot, pnraded through the business sec.
ton OF the city 20 The Merchants eN-
chnnHe, where the visitors were given
reception.
Thousands Of persons throngod the
streets ANA gave those In line an on.
thurlastic reception. Following the re-
ceptlnn the officers were driven 10 the
points 81 Interest about the city aud
the sailors and mcmberf Of the murine
corps were given a smoker ana ynude-
Nllle entertainment AT Manlon Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11
nan IAN Tok6 ACCIDENT.
Two Mea KILLED onrrish, and Nj, severely
tnlured.

New Castle. Pa, May ii.-A eonstrue-
tlon train on tho PittHburg and West
ern railroad near Wampum, Pa went
through a treHtle 20 Spangler's Run,
eighty feet below this morning, Two
men We're killed and six injured.
THE KILLED,
william wolcott, brakeman.
Unknown Hungarian,
INJURED,
Even lirOsiche.
Peter Bennett.
Mike Nopln.
Peter MillCh,
Mike NadowitCh
John Slorsche,
The injured were brought TO the New
Castle hospital, Several, II Is thought,
VIII die. The trestle was temper
AIRY structure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

says an Ola Custom Allow. an Admiral to
Return ~ Tie Choose.

Washington. May ii,-sccrctary Long
SAID today INA! The navy department
Dewey In any way In the selection OF
the route By whioh he viii return 10 the
United States, by an old custom OF
the department an admiral IL al
lowed To return 10 the United
States at the end Of his tour az
service on foreign station IN his own
mlral Dewey may choose his own
course. coming either by way OF the
Suez canal or directly across the pacl.
ne The department now expects that
he win reach this country early IN
June, though II IL stated that he Will
not leave Manila until he has COM
pleted his functions as one OF the Phil
tent OF terminating hoatillties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

week nj The Hague. The majority Of
those Interviewed express the belief
that the conference will be without
practical Importance. Prof. Mommscn.
kuno Fischer, professor OF philosophy
In heidelberg university. ridicilc the
conference. Prof Labaud says h. cx-
poets no material results. Prof West
erknmpf expresses the opinion that
such conference can have no results
before public opinion the world over.
ie endorses the principle Of intcrna-
tionnl arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

Buffalo. n. v. May Ill The striking
freight handlers are firm In their de-
termination TO remain out until their
grievances are adjusted. Several hum
drei men enrolled themselves as mem
bcra n the Union last night and rcaolu-
lions wcru adopted plcdging those prus-
cnt not 20 work under the present sys-
ten and demanding that they be paid
thirty cents an hour for work outside
the freight houses and twenty cents an
hour for inside work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11
rnoM INsuMolNr cAMr.


Manila, May ii.--g'ts .. MIR. Hig.
sln., manager fthe Manila Dngupon
ta.Nhy. ana two OF his assistants who
mlu remained inside the inHurgent lines
20 protect the property OF the railway
company, arrived ~ han Fernando yes.
wluay, They had been Informed hy
the Insurgents that they would be no
l,hk'r responsible FOR their aufrty II
meS tslnalned longer within tho lines.
nt lilEEinH corroboratcd the stories
hat nave been told Of the demornllza.
Won OF the fillpinos. and says that the
lsne~ are loo'ing ala the natives prop
,i,V ar. Higgins adds that now IN tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11
All COO SRIPs.
Dame Rumor on Plum Alley Says She
Has Conc 10 DcnNer.

Chinatown IA stlll ngog over the All
Goo sensation. The latest develop
mcnis uncarthcd on Plum alley from
an Intelligent Chinaman are TO the n.
feet that charley Hoy will be home
tomorrow aud further that An doc was
nhipt'd IN 60 Denver last evening. The
Monaghan related that he had not per-
ruurlly witnessed tho night Of the fair
maiden, but that another Chinnmnn
had told him 20. Chlnaman number
two. who glnrioA In % name like the ok
pitinE haA % soda fountain, was not
forthcoming 20 the rumuf could not be
verified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

Crosses the Pacific In twenty-five DAYS,
iielng FIRST Transplant To- non.

Washington, May 1.-THE trip Of tho
Hancock across the Pacific was n
record breaker The time Of the Han
cock was twenty-five days and the YES
sci covered the outirG distance across
the Pacific without stop. being the first
one OF the transports 10 accomplish
that feat. The success 81 the Hancock
has decided the department to do away
with the usual stop ~ Honolulu here
after IN the case Of an transports hav-
Ing coal capacity sufficient 20 make the
100, mile trip from San Francisco TO
Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11
CELEBRATION Committees

Al the members of the Brigham
Young anniversary celebration commit.
tees are requested 10 attend a meeting
To be- held NJ tho Lion House. tomor-
row Fndny) az y. m Important
business VIII be considered
BRIGHAM YOUNG,
Chairman ~ Y, y, Association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

ssn"r mshini SAY. They Rely on European
Intervention,

=, New York. May ia dispatch TO the
herald from Manila says.
IN an interview. printed IN spanish.
.huI hnblni. who IN at the head OF
~ W.. AEulnaldo cabinet. says the In
-rs.hu are very hopeful. They viii
,,,,.'.n,e me hshtlng. relying upon Eu-
'nhvan Intervention.
=. me insurgents OF the province OF
aaNlle are preparing Ia make desper-
A' resistance 10 the Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11
NEW POsrOFFIcE FLOOR.

a gang Of carpenters was engaged
In the postonlce ioday laying a new
floor and making other needed i'm.
provements. This work VIII undoubt.
cdly suffice until Uncle Sam gets into
hls now quarters IN the Federal build
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

New York. May if-There were
twelve mon stlii IN tho 70 hour Fo.as-
you.plcano race today NJ the start.
ilrgclman continues wen IN the lead.
The score ne .. m. was ne follows
Tracey, 1875: Igo. isS. Guerrero, Isl.
Harness, lis; bay 10, Hansen. iei.
Craig, it5. Norcmnc. ~. Geary. 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

Washington, May 1.-THE depart
ment ~ justice has rendered an opin-
ion 10 the secretary OF the treasury on
the question Of the tnxnblilty under the
war revenue act ~ what are known on
stock exchanges az puts" and calls"
II u held that "cnlls'' are taxable but
that puts" are not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

Milwaukee. wis. May ii.-At todny'r
convention ~ the American Federation
OF Musicians n resolution WIS carried
asking the secretary Of The Interior and
the postmaster general 70 prohibit gov
eminent employees from competing with
civilian musicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

Washington. May ii.--secrctary Long
today received n cablcgrnm from Ad-
niirnl Dewey asking permission To keep
the cruiser Boston on the Asiatlc sta
tion for short time. The request will
be granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

herlin, May 1.-THE Tageblatt today
annulinl'ed the result Of an investigation
nrosaa number Of leading German
SAos conferences which begin next