davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
Prince Tuan,, Rebellion.

Shanghai, Dec, 3.-A missionary in
the province of Kang Su reports tha
10000 Of the troops Of General Tuni
Flu Hsiang entered that province ant
joined Prince Tuan's rebellion against
the emperor General Tung has beer
obtaining supplies OF the viceroy Of
Sze Chuen. The governor Of Shan 81
has wired request to the WI Chang
yiceroy to send him without delay eight
quick.firing guns, and the yiceroy has
ordered the guns to be sent.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
PITCHED INTO A RIVER.
Train Wreck on the Cleveland & Pittsburg Road
--Passsnsers Escaped.

Pittsburg. Nov. 30.--At 1:15 this
morning the night express for Cleve-
land on the Cleveland & Pittsburg was
thrown into the river two miles below
Beaver. The scanty information at
hand shows one man, Express Messen-
ger Casey. of Cleveland, was drowned
and four Others badly hurt.
The accident occurred at a point
where extensive films had been made,
and it Ia supposed the high water had
washed the fill from under the track
and let the entire train OF engine and
five cars into the Ohio river. The Off
cials say no passengers were hurt.
The excitement was indescribable.
The passengers were compelled to force
their way out from under the cars by
breaking the windows and climbing to
the banks. The express messenger is
supposed to have been imprisoned by
the baggage and drowned.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
YaquI. Entrapped Msxlean..

FL Paso. Tex, Dec. 1.-.News of a
fierce battle last Sunday between Mex
lean regulars and Yaqui Indians. was
brought here today by two American
miners, Seth Tomkins and win Lowe.
They were prospecting about 40 miles
from Soyapa, Mexico, when the Indians
appeared, made them prisoners and
ransacked their camp. Troops were
dispatched in pursuit of the Indians.
The Indians entrapped tho Mexicans in
a narrow part OF the mountains and
when the Mexicans finally withdrew
they left 20 dead. The Americans
escaped. Six Indians We're killed or
wounded.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
PHILIPPINE ASSASSINS.
General Macarthur Confirms Sentences of Hang.
ing Passed Upon -Four Natives.

Manila, Dec. 3.-General Macarthur
has confirmed the sentences OF hanging
passed upon four natives recently
convicted of murder at Lingayen. The
condemned were members Of the
"Guardia de Honor" band of assas-
sins whose victims were kidnapped and
boloed. They will be hanged Decem-
Der 81.
The transport Indiana, which went
ashore on the Isla de Polillo, off the
east coast of Luzon, was successfully
fioated, and arrived at Binangoan Sound
short Of coal. She transferred to the
transport Pennsylvania the contingent
Of the Twenty infantry and the
supplies destined for Baler. and then
proceeded for Neuya Caceres, South
Camarines.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
Tugs Going to Assistance.

Astoria, Or, Nov. ga telephone
from South Bend says the tug
Astoria reports that the British bark
poltalloch, 35 days from Santa Rosalia
for the Columbia river, went ashore
during dense fog this afternoon on
the north spit at the entrance Of vii.
lapa harbor. Seventeen men had land
ed and l3 were still on board. The sea
was running very high, but there had
beer no loss ot life.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
TIL ROOF COLLAPSED
Football Spectators Dropped on
Red-Hot Furnaces.
TERRIslE ACCIDENT IN SAN FRANCISCO
h.sn and Boys We're on Top Of Glass Works
Building When the Timbep Gave Way
Thirteen Persons Killed.

San Francisco, Dec. 1.--As q result
Of the most horrible catastrophe that
ever occurred in San Francisco. 13 peo-
pie were XII led and 100 badly injured
today, by the collapse OF the roof Of
the Pacific Glass Works. on Fifteenth
street. They fell through the roo.
upon the red hot furnaces and glass
watts below. All were horribly burned,
and it IL feared that in addition to the
IL deaths already reported, there will
be several more.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
Conspirators Blown Up.

Pittsburg, Dec. S.--A Morgantown,
W. ", special says: State Mine In
spector James w. Paul, OF West vir-
ginia, says the recent mine disaster at
Berryville, in which IA lives were lost,
was due to conspiracy to kill the
foreman Of the mine. The conspira-
tors, after lighting the fuse, stood at the
entrance OF the mine, but the force Of
the explosion was greater than they
expected and they were also killed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
End Was Peaceful.

st. Paul, Nov. 29.--Senator Cush-
man X. Davis, chairman OF the COM
mittee on foreign relations of the SEM
ate, died at his home in this city to-
night Mt $40 O'Clock. He had suffered
greatly during two months of sickness,
and gradually sank away, being un-
c. ms ious for several hours before
ae !, and so far as could be known,
suffered no pain.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
Newport Bank Has Funds.

Washington, Nov. 800. P. Tuck.
er, receiver OF the German National
Bank, of Newport, Ky, has sent his
report of the condition OF the bank to
the controller of the currency. 1t ap.
pears that there is sufficient cash on
hand to realize to the depositors some-
thing over 90 per cent ON their claims.
The amount OF the defalcation, as Civ
Ell by the examiner, agrees with his
first estimate OF the same-$l9l, 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
Newport Bankwreckers.

Cincinnati, Dec. 3.-Robert Win
stel, assistant bookkeeper Of the
wrecked German National bank of New
port, KY, was arrested in this city at
late hour last night, charged with
being an accomplice OF Frank Brown,
who was short 100000 in his ac-
counts. Winstel was taken to Newport
and locked up, bail being refused.
Brown has not yet been apprehended.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
CAMPAIGN Against Sunday Thsaters.

New York, Nov. 30.--The Actors
Church Alliance of America has begun
an active campaign against Sunday
theatrical performances, and its mem-
bers promise to keep it up until actors
have one day OF rest in seven. 1t
claims to have caused the arrests which
have been made at New York theaters
the past three Sundays, and 1t is now
keeping an eye on the prosecution Of
these cases.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
Stole Three Cars Of Wheat.

Mound City, Kas.. Dec. If. L.
Wesser was arrested here today by a
detective Of the Chicago & Milwaukee
road on the charge OF stealing three car
loads of wheat from the yards of the
company in Des Moines, Ia. Wesser
in some manner secured the bills Of
lading for the cars and got them to
market, realizing 81, 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
DaIy's Horses to Be Sold.

New York, Dec. S.-The executors
of Marcus Daly's estate will sell Mr..
Daly's stable of thoroughbreds and
breeding horses as soon as possible.
These horses cost Mr.. Daily over $780,.
900. Among the stations are Ham.
burg, Tammany, Bathampton, Isidor,
Ogden and Inverness. Over 100 brood
mares will be sold
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
Smallpox in New York.

New York, Dec. Twenty four
cases Of smallpox were discovered to-
day in block ON West Sixty-n!nth
street, near West End avenue. The
sufferers were taken to Willard Parker
hospital. The disease is supposed to
have started in this city from negro
actor, who belongs to a Southern the
atrical troup.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
THE DEAD NUMBER is.
Growing List Of Victims Of the San Francisco
Accident-Dead All Identified.

San Francisco, Dec. 3.-The terri.
BILE accident OF Thursday. resulting in
the death OF Is persons and the injury
OF four times as many more, has cast
a gloom over the city. About the
morgue today there have been crowds
OF anxious inquireTs, relatives and
friends OF those who are known to have
been victims of the accident. The
dead have all been identified The
coroner's jury will be taken to view
the remains and will also visit the
scene of the tragedy. Until all the
dead have been viewed by the jury,
none OF the remains will be permitted
to be taken away from the morgue
All the hospitals are crowded with the
manned and injured and large staff o
physicians and nurses is at work.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
Chief Of Police Of Manila.

st. Louis, Dec. 3.--The Post-Dis.
patch today says: "Chief of Police
John w. Capmbell, OF st. Louis, has
been offered the position OF chief OF
police of Manila under the civil govern.
ment now in the course of formation,
and has accepted.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
Wyomins's Vote.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 3.--Oficial
returns show the result Of the eleetion
In Wyoming to have been as follows:
Mckinley, l4.4S2; Bryan, 10, 164; Me-
Kinley's plurality, 4,318.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06
California; Vote.

Sacramento, CAL. Dec. 3.--Tht
official figures ON the presidential cleo.
tion for California, as compiled by the
secretary OF state, give Mckinley 1884,.
755, Bryan 124, 1885, Woolley 5,204.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06

Unsatisfactory rate arrangements
with railroads may prevent the G. A.
X. encampment in Denver.
The man who built the city hall Of
Denver is now selling cigars aud tobac-
co at u stand in the corridor OF the
building.
Colonel Benjamin West blanchard,
once one of the most widely known
railroad men in the country. died ut
his residence in Washington. aged "A
years.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-06

DIR. Leopold Kahn, the Arctic OK.
plorer, is certain that Lieutenant Peary
ls wintering at Fort Conger.
The yellow book ON Chinese affairs
published by the French foreign office
shows close relations between France
and the United States.
The will OF Frank Williams. late Of
Johnstown, Pa, makes bequest OF
100000 to the Lehigh university at
South Bethlehem Pa, for the benefit Of
worthy students.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
THE EVIDENCE OF PRETENDERs

John Alexander Dowle. who for years
has attracted much attention IN Chi
cago and vicinity on account OF his
claims TO divine authority, and peculiar
methods. Il now said TO be IN London.
whittier he has gone TO promote what
he calls the Zion" movement He
occupies large and expensive rooms in
the hotel Cecil where he lives IN luxury
and takes a rest previous to commence
ing his campaign.
The most remarkable feature Of this
Is, however, that letters and kilograms
are pouring IN upon him. asking him
TO begin his work Immediately In
Chicago Dowle Is said 10 have accumu-
lateu considerable fortune by his
methods Of healing and London evil
IDENTIFY is impatient to have the privil-
eye OF swelling his receipts further. In
all probability his business VIII not be
less rcmunerative than that Of Tetzel
previous to the beginning Of the Refor-
nation IN Germany,
one OF the signs Of the last days Is,
according 10 the sure word OF prophecy
the appearance OF diverse pretenders 10
divine authority, and the last few years.
we think have been more plentiful OF
these than any previous period In hui
man history. BY such means the ad-
versary intends dIyertng the attention
OF mankind away from the authentic
messengers OF the Father They are
sometimes even endowed with extra
ordinary powers. SO that. n Il were
possible, even the elect might be de-
cclysd. The present time is character
lstic of such phenomena But they
cause no hesitation in the minds OF
those who ore well founded on the
Rock on the contrary they are an
evidence Of the truth For II there
were no genuine revelation. no real
divine authority on the earth, there
would Boz no counterfeit There can be
ne ut1tIon % what does not exist. No
ono would think OF knd.ng a fire
vhH.'v TO mslead the sailor In search
cfiH rlraor except 10 localities where
De- n1ua from the chart chat he is
Justified u looking for q lighthouse 20
eu.l. h's course. Pre,.rd.rs are not
go bs followed but their appearance is
a sure indication ~ the existence Of
truc messengers from the Almighty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12

The United States Is in an admirable
position. Whatever question there may
I've about the wisdom OF withdrawal.
there cannot be the slightest question Of
the American reply. In that II was
distinctly set forth that the United
States believed that the objects OF the
powers would be most easily ettained
by "a Joint occupation OF Pekin until
the Chinese government shall have been
re-estabiished and shall be In a posi-.
ton 90 enter into new treaties with
adequate provisions for reparation and
guarantees OF future protection" But
since "any answer which determines 10
withdraw from Pekln viii necessarily
proceed thereafter 70 protect its inter.
csts IN China by rs own method. We
think that this would make a general
withdrawal eypedlent" which means
simply that the United states Is willing
90 withdraw Ca order 70 promote and
10 insure united action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
cALiFoRNIA's CELEBRATION

California has been celebrating these
days the seml-centennlal anniversary
OF her admission 10 the Union as
state. San Francisco has been ablaze
with illumlnatlons. fireworks. decora.
tons ana patriotism, and never before.
say the papers. were there 80 many
visitors within the gates Of the city as
there are on the present occasion.
There Is food for thought in the
growth Of almost every State In the
Union during the past nifty years. Half
a century Is but a moment IN the his
tory Of nation, but It is an age in
this country when the work done is
considered. FIFTY years ago California
was but q mining camp, with the gilt.
tering flare OF gold attracting 70 It
more mixed crowd than the world over
saw gathered In one place. It was sep.
arotod from civilization by stretches
OF destrt and oceans none but the
brave dared TO cross. What a trans
formation has taken place Today Cali
fornia Is a garden spot Of the earth.
Her fields and orchards are renowned
ia the markets Of the world; her cities
are adorned with palaces and parks;
her schools and universities are equal
TO the best Her commerce Is encom-
passing the earth. San Francisco bid
ding fair to become the Liverpool OF
the Pacific coast.
Utah takes bride IN the achievements
Of the sister State, for the fate Of both
was closely linked together in the early
days. But Tor the lndomitable courage
Of the Pioneers that slowly wendell
their way 70 the intermountain regions,
some Of whom helped TO plant the
American flag on this soil, and who
were instrumental In finding the
precious metal IN CALIFORNIA; crystal
streams, that State might not yet have
been celebrating the semi-centetuIa al OF
her sovereignty In history It Is often
found that the grandest results are
traceable to apparently small begin
nlngs as mighty rivers may be traced
up through their winding courses to
rather Insignificant springs.
The remark is pertinent that a form
Of government under the Rgis OF which
human power can develop az II has
DONE and is doing, In this country.
where states spring up and grow TO
maturity in a few years, cannot be
far out Of the right course. There may
at times have been just ground for
complaint Of a tendency toward party
fanatism. sectionalism and intrigue,
but on the whole the spirit OF liberty
and respect for morality have pre-
vailed, making possible a progress
which Is without parallel in the his
tory Of the world,
And this spirit Is still supreme in
the nation. Parties may possibly move
along in ever widening departure from
their first intents and principles and
become lost in blind adherence to a
name. but that has no perceptible in
auence on the fate OF the nation, whose
course IS ever onward. FOR a great
mission in the history OF the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
Boston Herald.

The London Economist has suggested
the plan OF a withdrawal Of the allied
forces 20 Tlen Tsin or TaRu for the pur-
pose Of permitting the Chinese 20 fight
ont their own quarrels among them
selves. on the belief that this would
lead 10 an overthrow OF the present
Tartar dynasty. and the re-establish-
ment OF genuine Chinese control There
Is certainly something 70 be said IN
favor OF such plan; but this was hard.
L. what was Intended by the Russian
suggestion, which seemed 10 involve n
reinstatement 0f the Dowager Empress
with an that such a reinstatement i'm.
piled; while 0n the other hand, to en-.
courage civil war. even though Il ended
IN the establishment OF genuine Chi.
nese government would for months and
possibly Tor years throw the hundreds
ot millions of Chinese people into q
political and social condition little short
Of chaotic and hence would Justify the
adoption M q more humane and civil.
lied method of reform, II such a method
is possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
Boston Transcript.

We have said that the Germans OBJ
served a degree 0f reserve In their re-.
latlons 10 the Americans, British and
japanese In camp but IL ought 20 be
added that IN action they co-operated
cordially Zeal and good organization
made American German, British and
japanese sailors one vanguard In Ad-
miral Seymours effort to reach Pekin.
Tney worked together like so many
sturdy brothers, Captain McCalla has
borne testimony to the steady courage
OF the kaiser's men, and Captain Won
Usedom, the senior German officer.
frankly said that the American sailors
were wonderful men, mot only willing
20 fight. but willing TO work. The
American sailor IS usually an all-round
man In all the exlgencies Of peace and
war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
Jo-65g'S Metals.
SAlfR, Bar g. SO
ftAD. $500
CASING COPPER 1884 cents a %.
LOCAL BRIEFS

IL has been decided that Their
well developed case OF what Is
smallpox In the family OF Mrs.
garet Little, No. COG west Second
street.
On the corner of Fifth East an
ond South street yesterday ar,
q bicycle collision occurred In
oCornor. the druggist, and
carrier No. Il, figured promln
There was nothing broken. no,
except TIE wheels
II, F. Palfrymau. supervisor
horse department of the d. 4 Al
ciety has appointed the ION
judges for the coming fair. Light
horses. Paul and samuel Ber
heavy draft horses. Delos Blaci
and James DeyinC. James RAJ
be- referee.
a general meeting OF the memb
The Cooperative League of thli
VIII be- held tomorrow Weape
night 40 COuters Han. East II
street An interested in that I
ment are Invited 90 attend. say,
chairman of the league. Mr. W
Service
40 the meeting 81 the Salt
Ministers association at the n. NJ
rooms yesterday afternoon. the ia
ing officers We're elected for the sn
fN months President Rev. q
Bailey vice president Rev. /
Shanks; secretary and treasurer.
T. 2. BigeloW
DR. William B0yd died OF cons
ton yesterday afternoon af ths
OF Mrs. N1NUomb in this clr,
ceased came Co.. This city last Nav I
Ing 20 Doe built up by the change
he obtained no material relief IA
ally sinking until he end came
was Is years OF age and lnma,
The remains have been shlppcd to
sas city for burial
Denver Posts Young Jplss
Barthe, son of Mr.. and Mrs Jule
barthe, formerly OF salt LAX. nm
OF Denver Will De married mis- I'M
W shIrn AldNHIfI ayers az IflII
ssh Columbia Mrs la Barihs
town last week t0 De Urasa3f ~
wedding Miss Ayers rs tha dam,
OF wealthy mine owner of IRAN
Mr. Ia B1rthe is well known
through his frequent visits 10
mother and father
c. A. Ernst met with severe INF
al his ca1pet-CiemIug works NJ
west Third South yesterday af.pr
tie Was stuudIug by one uf tha
wheels when the buckle of tha ,
struck him over the right py. gl.
the left side uf the head ana fagrin.
flesh from The skull The blow 4
BIN away from the wheel. which I
bin from being mashed DO piece.
meath b. Tie Us attended by Dr. Cr
low ana win recover in a Few day.
The Salt Lake Medical society
a meeting last evening in Inc q.
court room. city and county buH
Health Commissioner King adIr
the meeting ON the sanitary condI
Of the city, which. the doctor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12

II the Shanghai dispatches were 70 be
believed there was not a missionary
left alive In China, but they have been
hndIu. their way 20 the coast and to
safety until the greater part Of them
are accounted for While II Is not I'M
probable that some have fallen victims
10 Boxer ferocity or official perhdy
there does not appear as yet actual evil
dence Of any deaths among the mis-
sionary force 10 China. There are some
unaccounted for, but hope for them has
not been abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12

Many people In this country found
much amusement IN r.dicuIins queen
Luiuokaanl. though IN Utah such dis
respect Tor the ex-ruler OF Hawaii
found little favor. Now the lawmakers
may feel little ashamed OF themselves
when they read Of the sensible and sig
nIGcaut course adopted boy the eH-queen
on her birthday when the American
ANA Hawaiian national hymns were
sung During the rendition Of the star
spanged Banner she arose but kept
seated while the other was played thus
indicating TO the natives that the Amer
lean hymn was the only national an
them I'm Hawaii. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS

The Arctic explorer who returned
home the other day with a new record
In the race for the North Pole, is the
same young Italian nobleman, the Duke
Of Abruzzl, who some years ago placed
the italian flag on the summit Of Mount
Elias His plan was similar to that Of
Walter Wellman. He sailed as far
north as ice would permit him, ana
then made a dash-as the American ex-
plorer called it-for the point OF des-
tinatlon, with the result that he ac-
cording 10 the report, reached ss3s de-
grees. a trihe farther north than was
reached by Or. Nanscn.
The history Of Arctic explorations
shows that the North Pole has been ap-
preached by slow stages. In 1896
Barentz, a Dutch navigator, endeayored
10 reach China by the northern route
and touched latitude i940 7l3 miles
from the North Pole. Hudson in 1907.
came within G5l miles OF the Pole
Parry, In 1897, approached the goal to
within 800 miles. Mares. IN 1876. made
the distance 400 miles and Greedy In
1852, ij5 miles. Then hansen, In 1895
made a bold dash and came within 260
miles Of the Pole. while Abruzzi. this
year. shortened the distance still
further and came within 2u miles
Undoubtedly the achievement OF
Abruzzi will give new impetus 20
Polar explorations The difficulties TO
be encountered are gradually overcome.
and the arrival at the goal seems 10 be
but q question Of time and persever-
ance. The Italian duke has been gone
but fifteen months. which is another
record breaking achievement, most Of
his predecessors having required years
for their expeditions
Whether the latest dash to the Pole"
has been the means OF adding any
thing TO our knowledge Of physical
geography is not yet known. Probably
no more has been done IN this direction
than what was accomplished by the
scientists that accompanied Dr. Nan
sen They had more time for research
and study during the long months the
Fran was drifting IN the Ice on the
scientific achievements OF the expedi-
ton. lbs Importance VIII depend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-12

the offices Of the State Tor their partlcu-
lar benefit or patronage They are en-
titled to representation IN political
gatherings according TO their voting
population, ana residence at the cap
ital Is necessary 20 the efficient per-
formance OF many State duties For
these causes the conditions exist, which
are construed BE- some folks ms evil
dences Of greed while no such DISPOSE
ton as imagined IS INDUCED IN. Don't
be too censorlous and don't Judge I'M
charlully,