davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Believes the Chinese Crisis viii be
Solved Without a War;
CH0ATE CONFERs WITH HIM
was Instructed to by secretary Hay
Ihe Premier aud the Ambassador
Did Not Differ ia Their Views,

London June 25-1ho Associated
Press learns Lord Salisbury Is stll
hopeful that the Chinese crisis win be
solved without war against that coun-
try as a whole In spite Of the alarming
reports he ncllnes 90 the belief that the
government of China in some satisfac-
tory form win shortly be able TO re-
assert itself lie does not mean that
ne beIitues the progress OF the various
yioeroys who have given notice
of thcir willingness 90 cooperate Ws.h
the united forces. Without committing
himself to q definite view Of the future
he appears ayerse to any scheme OF ter
ntora indemnity which. when order is
restored, might De suggested by the
powers who have suffered during the
uprising
The interview OF the United states
ambassador. Mr. Jos. II. Choate with
Lord Salisbury Saturday. was due to
Instructions received from Secretary
Hay. IN which the ambassador was nou-
led OF the friendly professions Of the
various ylceroys and was instructed to
secure Lord sallsburys views. Beyond
casual conversation Mr.. Choate had not
mentioned the crisis IN the far east
until he received Secretary Hays cable
message. The ambassador discovered
the British premier's views were exact
ly as frequently represented IN these
dispatches. He maintained the belief
that the diplomats az Pehn had not
been massacred and did not believe ihey
wei likely TO be. lie is eminently sat
ished with the action already taken by
the United States. and expressed the
same views as the cable dispatches at
tribute TO Secretary Hay
Ia short the conference may be said
to have not elected a single point on
which Lord Salisbury differed from the
American attitude and while ne eN-
pressed his determination to use every
endeavOr TO restore order IN the Pei Ho
valley and extricate the diplomats, his
fate Of the situation was tinted
with spirit OF h0peiulness that con-
trasted greatly with the general tone
OF the British press.
The British ambassador did not dis
cuss the eventual settlement and the
likelihood of a partition OF China, etc.
and 10 may be- reiterated that this phase
Of the situation has not yet been made
the subject of an exchange Of views
between any of the nations. Judging
al tfHIUH 1..
tween Mr.. ChOate and Lord salisbury
and the statement recently made 90 the
Associated Press boy the foreign office
that Great Britain and the other ma
lions. so far as the foreign office knew
We're combining all their energies and
deliberations solely 20 the present pre-
dicament Is a sincere statement Of fact
~ Russia, Japan or any other power
has an Interior object of making capital
out Of the trouble In China, Lord Sails
bury does not appear 10 be aware Of IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
No Word from China.

Washington. June 25.-No word has
been received at either the war or navy
departments as TO the condition OF ar
fairs BOO China Nor has Admiral
Remey been heard from and Il Is not
known whether De has sailSd on the
Brooklyn for Taku. or is still at Cavlte.
The anXiously awaited list Of casual
ties from Admiral eKmph has not ape
peared nor has a word come as TO tho
result 90 the second engagement al
Tlen Ts.n.
The state department also Is without
anything 20 shed light on the situation
except a dispatch from Il. 5. Consul
Goodnow. az Shanghai saying that
nothing reliable has been received there
ay 10 the condition OF affairs az pekln
and elsewhere This rather detracts
from the reassurlng unofficial press dis
patches published this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
j. II. Hunnlcut. freight conductor,

Two other bodies charred TO pieces.
The passengers who were saved In the
Pullman car were not seriously hurt
There have been thirty bodies taken
from the wreck. and rescuers are md
lne more as the wrecking is removed
one body can be seen under a heavy
stone that cannot be removed until the
rock Is taken ~.
Rain continues falling. but the rail-
wav officials are rushing the work OF
clearing the wreck and building tres
Tie. Eighteen OF the bodies thus far
recovered We're employees OF the road
Hundreds OF people are visiting the
wreck among the number scored, trying
40 Identify their relatives and friends
among the dead.
Il Is reported here that seven more
bodies have been taken from the debris
I'M the vicinity OF the wreck today They
are unidentified The bodies are sup
roscd To- De those OF negro workmen.
members Of the construction gang
which Is believed TO have numbered
Eighteen ID was formerly to conNn
'ght mer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Damage by Fire and water.

Chicago June 25-Fre and water
early today ala 100000 damage 10 the
building and contents az 201-l1 state
street. The building was occupied by a
number of concerns, of which the
American restaurant was the heaviest
sufferer. sustaining q loss of $4,000. a
woman was carried down q ladder from
the third story by fireman. Michael
Ehret.
Captain OF an engine company was
badly cut by falling glass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Nm Not Anect shnnehnI.

New Yor1June 25-Richard C. Morse
general secretary of the international
committee Of the Young Mems Chris
tan association, has received cable
gram from Robert y. Lewis represen-
tatiye OF the committee stationed no
Shanghai. dated June %. which reads;
WAR Is not likely 90 AFFECT shanghai.
Lion on way 90 Japan. Brockman ON
way Shanghai
There are four other Representatives
OF the committee stationed IN China
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Women's Temperance Union.

Edinburg. June 25-The Worlds Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
Congress re-assemhled today under the
presidency OF Mrs. Bailey. The Amerl-
can delegates are greatly concerned at
the serious Illness Of Mr. James Norton
principal of the Lake View college o.
Chicago. az Southampton. Lady Henry
Somerset. and the convention sent tele.
grams % sympathy today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
The VARSITY BOAT RACES
views Were PpctcDg on the Water Course
All Of Today.
unfortunate Accident 20 Captain Hig-
gibson Of the Harvard varsity
Boat Racers.

iale Quarters, Gales Ferry, Conn
'-ns .'-The principal topic Of discus
''l mere today was the unfortunate
,.''lent TO Captain Hlgglnson, Of the
harvard Varsity crew and on every side
we beard keen expressions Of regret
'H1 sympathy An three crews were
we river Tor a short time but the
s''.'iee was very lieht. the crews re-
naming out less than half an hour
harvard Quarters, Gales Ferry, Conn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Rritlsh Troops in Chinn.

London, June 25.-ln the house OF
commons today replying to the failure
of American and Russian forces to
reach Tier Tsln, June q, the parlia-
mentary secretary of the foreign office,
Mr. WIN. ST. John Frederick. said that
since then British troops from Hong
kong had arrived az Taku and II was
believed that 5000 japanese 1000 Ger
man and 1000 French troops had also
arrived there. But he added, the gov
eminent had no Information regarding
the later operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Roosevelt and II. Q, Payne Confer.

New York June Ex-Governor Roose-
Welt, at his Long Island home, held q
conference this afternoon with Henry
G. Payne, vice chairman Of the Republl-
can national committee. Mr.. Payne's
mission to Cove Neck was said 10 be to
advise Governor Roosevelt Of Chair
man Hanna's plans for opening the
campaign. Governor Roosevelt an
nounced that he had made up his mind
not 90 publicly discuss any plans Tor
the campaign until after July ~ when
he is TO be- formally notified of his noml-
nation for Vice President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Gen. wheeler Assumes Command

Chicago, June 25.-Brig Gen. Jos.
Wheeler assumed command Of the de-
partment Of the Lakes today. relieving
Gen. James r. Wade. who will return
to bis former post at st. Paul 20 direct
the affairs OF the department OF the
Dakotaf. Gen Wheeler expects to re-
main IN Chicago until September 10.
his cath birthday. when he win reach
the age limit and retire from active
service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25

Seattle. Wash, June 25.-Georse Max
field. o common laborer, sho, and killed
his wife. and then committed suicide on
morning They had not been living tts
gcther. Crime was caused by drink and
jealousy MaXhcld laid I'm wait for his
victim az a place ne knew she would
pass on her way 70 her work In a steam
laundry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Detroit Tobacco Plant.

Detroit. Mich. June 25.-The Detroit
plant Of the Continental Tobacco COM
pany which was recently closed down,
was today purchased by Oren Scotch.
In behalf Of a new independent tobacco
manufacturing company. The consid-
Grafton was 100000 cash. Mr. Scot
ten will resume business In the factory
az once
The plant Is that operated FOR many
years by the Daniel Sc0tten company,
which finally sold out DO the trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Big steel PLANT Resumes.

Columbus. o., June 25-The big steel
plant here which was shut down a week
ago has resumed operations with a full
force.
New York. June 25.-The failure %
Dennis. Perkins and Co.. OF l25 South
street. was announced ON the cotton exc
change soon after noon today The
failure is "a small one, and had little ef-
feet on the market.
Philadelphia June 2j.-The carpet
mill of Ashland and Sons was destroyed
by fire today. Loss betweens{75 900 and
500 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Kentucky Gubcrnatorial Candidate.

Coyington KY. June 25-It was an.
nounced today that Judge James p.
Taryin, president OF the Ohio Valley
Blmetallic league. would be a candidate
for gubernat0rial nomination before the
Kentucky DemOcritc convention at
Lexington July LIST. Judge Taryin has
been candidate Tor the presidential
nomination with Bryan but his name
viii now be presented az Lexington in
stead Of Kansas city. Judge .Taryin
was the fellow tOWnsman Of William
Goebel. and presented the name Of the
latter az the Louisville convention a
year ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
rnr...n.r. ln rckin Voc sare.

Paris. June %. 1895 d. m'-Ihe French
consular general ot shanghai tele-
graphln. yesterday reported that
Chinese minister of railroads and tele-
graphs nas Informed him that ail for
cign minister and foreigners at Pckin
We're gaf. Tuesday. june ia. and We're
preparire 20 lgrye with the authority n
the Chimes government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Battieships and Cruisers Named.

Washington, June 25.-The secretary
Of the navy has authorized the follow
ing names for the new battleships and
cruisers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Rhode Isl.
and.
Armored crulsers-st. Louis, Mllwau.
kee and Charleston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
ADAMS GRANTS
AN INJUNCTION.
& Louis Strikers are Forbidden to Inter-
fere With Cars Carrying
Mails.

NINE Of The Defendants Was Present Considered that the Court
Has Jurisdiction Over the Question at Ssue-Debs Case
Ced-AuthOrty OF the Government is Binding Upon All
the PeOple-Deendants Ordered the Srke-FrOm This it
Follows that Whatever They Guilty Of, Lawessuess or
Not as Complained Of They Must be Held Accountable for
thc Necessary Consequence OF Their Acts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
French CruIser Leaves saigon.

Paris. June 25-An official dispatch
from sagion Cthe capital Of the French
Cochin China). says the French ar
mored cruiser Vauban and the trans
port Carayane have sailed north with
800 marines and battery OF artillery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
AN ARMIsTiC ASKED.
Chinese Minister Docs Not Want
American Soldiers ia China.

Washington. June 25-The Chinese
minister has asked an armistIce IN the
sending OF American troops to China
based on the assurances of Chinese
yiceroys that they can maintain order.
President Mckinley, while expressing
his qualification at these assurances,
has made # known 90 the Chinese min
lister that the United States cannot re-
lax its efforts 20 get troops 90 points
where lts officials are considered IA dam
yer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
UTAH MAN AMONG
THE WRECK VICTIMS
Elder Nephi c. Jensen of Forest Dale Be-
lieyed to Have Been KiIIed-Startling
News in Private Telegram.

Initials OF the Name Are Not His Nevertheless His Relatives
Are Fearful That He is the Man Was Released to Come
Home on the 2znd Instant and Would Have Been Here
in Few Days-lad Been Absent Two Years and Hall
Was Tweny.iOr Years of AgeSOn of SOren Jensen Of
NancOS COOradO-MOher and Brothers Reside in Salt
Lake COnny-PreSideHt Rich Teegraphed to,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Clay Evans WIN Not Resign.

Chattanooga. Tenn, June ga letter
has been received by the Chattanooga
News from Commissioner OF Pensions
Evans In which be denies the story
Published several days ago 90 the ef-
feet that be would resign as pension
commissioner and run FOR Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
FoREIGNERs AT NE cHWANG.

Che Foo. June pa dispatch from
Ne ChNang CAT the head OF the Gulf Of
Limo Tung) says.
Foreigners are concentrating here,
The British consul has telegraphed for
gunboat. but has received no reply
The port is apparently left under Rus
sian protection Russian troops are
arriving from Port Arthur and the
north The residents are safe and busi-
ness Is not likely to be seriously in
terferred with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Ice Conspiracy Cases Dismissed.

New York. June 25.-The grand Jury
handed In a report TO Judge Mcmahon
Of General Sessions this afternoon In
which they dismissed the cases OF con-
splracy against the officers Of the Amer
lean Ice company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25

carry Kentucky Goebel law or no
Coebel law. California VIII Indicate "
self U1 in the Northwest the RepuDh-
cans viii have no difficult I'M holdin-
sway There Is no doubt as TO the turn
thIn-s viii take In the Fast
Asked as TO his opinion OF the result
OF the fight In Nebraska the senator re-
piled I'VE win try hard TO Keep
Bryans State In the righteous column
t0o.'
Senator Hanna stated that very ~
dc would De done for several weeks
campaign.
About August LIST. he said. the Issues
of the campaign VIII be- clearly defined
and the national managers VIII then ne
ready 90 cooperate with the commit
tees ln the various States
September LIST win see the red fire
burnu- and an the drums beating be-
fore "a fortnight later" was the sena-
tors comment. when questioned In re-
gard 20 the time of the opening OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
DIstlngulshed reopIe Retnrn.

London. June 25.--Those who are TO
leave on the White star line steamer
Oceanica, sailing from Liverpool June
21th. for New York are Sir VIM. Con-
way Martin, who Is 20 go on an eNplor-
ing expedition 90 the Bolivian andes;
Former United states COnsur General
j. A. Collins, Mrs. Mark Hanna, NJ. ~
Ingalls,. president OF the cleveland,
Cincinnati Chicago and 81. Louis Rall-
road company; Mr. and Mrs. Albert J..
Johnson. Joseph Pulitzer proprietor OF
The New York World and Archbishop
KIurldu of san Francisco
The White Star line steamer Cmyric,
which Is scheduled to sail from Liver
pool, June 2sth for New York viii
have among her passengers Bishop
pOane. OF Albany
Sir William Conway Martin Is a noted
traveller and explorer I'm 1859 he tray
eled in Egypt and the east for nine
months and ln 1872 in the Hymalayas,
climbing a peak $1,000 feet high. and
surveying 1000 miles of mountains. He
traversed the Alps from end 90 end In
1894 and he explored the Interior ofSpitz-
bergen in 1861 In 1898 he explored
and surveyed the Bolivian Andes as
cendiug Sorate. n 500 feet and lllimain
u 200 feet He also assembled Aconca-
qua $4,000 feet mad explored the gla-
ciers OF Terra del Fuego.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
The KhedirelConyaIescInr.

London, June 25-The Shedlve OF
Egypt, who arrived at Port Victoria.
near Flushing. June 2ist. suffering from
diphtheria. Is now conyalescent. He
viii come 20 London Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Memphis Pension Agent Arrested.

Memphis, Tenn, June Sd. Il.
Johnson, United Pension agent here,
was arrested today on a federal war;
rant issued from the United States court
Ing $500 from an aged c0lored woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25

Minneapolis, June 25,-October flax
was very wild today scoring a net ad-
vance OF 2S cents during the day. There
was great excitement. Many farmers
have sold short and been caught.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Australian Commonwealth Bin.

London June 25.-The Australian
commonwealth bin passed its third
reading In the house Of commons today
amidst cheers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
REDEEM THE STATE.

BY far the gravest responsibility now
resting upon the people of Montana is
the matter of the redemption OF the
states good name from the mud and
mire of democratic politics.
Once the produest commonwealth in.
the union. it has now sunk SO low that
there are none to do it reverence.
The people of the state we'll know to
what extent the warning factions of
democracy are responsible for the srepu--
tation of Montana throughout the world.
The state administration has become a
reproach to the party and the party it
self has become a r%eproach to the state.
Every consideration Of patriotism de-
mands that the state democracy be de-
feated at the polls next fall. It IS idle
to make distinctions between h fac
tons. They are both made up Of demo-
Gratis; they are both responsible for the
state administration and they will both.
be responsible for a worse one if given
another lease of power.
The rescue of the states good name is
an imperative duty requiring every cit
! izen to do his share. 1t can only be ac-
! complished by the republican party. The
people of the country at large are
watching and waiting for the verdict
| which Montana will give at the polls at
the coming election in the case wherein
+; the cause of Honest Politics is on trial
: for it's life.
The republican party of Montana is
the sole hope of the people who favor the
political regeneration of the state. With
| unity of action and under wise leader
| ship the good name of Montana can be
redeemed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
CAUCUSES AND PRIMARIES.

The less the Butte Miner has to say
about the regular republican primaries,
either here or at Great Falls, the better.
1t was only last Monday evening that
hundreds of democrats were turned loose
from the mines and smelters owned in
common with the Miner for the purpose
of voting at the so-called republican pri-
maries. The men elected at those pri-
maries, largely by democrats, are today
going through the form of holding q
county convention to nominate delegates
to the state convention of the republican
party at Helena. The Miner is aware OF
these facts. OF can readily ascertain the
particulars.
Under the circumstances what right has
that journal to criticise the manner Of
holding the straight republican caucuses
last night? The names on the caucus
tickets speak for themselves. They are
the names of we'll known, reputable, hon-
| est, independent republicans. A few of
them are employed by the Boston & Mon
tana company. That fact deprives them of
no rights nor does 1t indicate that they
are subject to any influences antagonistic
to the republican party. Only an insane
person would urge that a man working for
a corporation be disfranchised or deprived
of any political privilege. Nine men out
of ten in this county work for some cor
poration, and surely the Boston & Mon
tana is as good as any other.
Tonight the regular republican primaries
will be held. Let every loyal member OF
the party attend and vote for the men
and principles that suit him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
DETECTIVE AND cRImINAL.
Two Well Known Butte Characters
With Ringing Circus.

Ringing Bros. circus has come and
gone, leaving behind the fact that it had
with 1t two characters well known in this
city. One of the characters was Charles
Ryan,, who will be remembered as n
Of the detectives that performed duty in
the Penrose murder case in Butte in 1891.
Ryan is doing sleuth work for the circus
owners. He Is a great. big, husky man
and knows no such thing as fear. At the
time he worked on the Penrose case he
was in the employ of the Pinkertons. At
ter his identity was discovered in hat
case an attempt was made in East Park
street to rub him off the map, but it failed
to stick. as he promptly Knocked a couple
of his would-be annihilators into "pi'
and walked away about his business. A
few nights after that he was standing on
the curb at the north side OF Broadway
near Main gazing ~intently across the.
street. In the shade of Clark's bank
stood three or four other men looking di-
rectly at him. While the mutual admira-
/ ton was in progress a man walked up 10
Ryan and told him to look out as he was
being Swallowed by the men on the oppo-
site side of the street.
II see them" replied Ryan, "and II
they attack me I'll guarantee to get a
couple Of them."
The shadowers, however, contented
themselves with a space of forty feet and
let it go at tina
The other character with the circus was
| Edwin H. Gilman. who on last Christ
!! man sho and killed Dan. D. Sullivan at
| the Duggan boarding house in Dublin
!! gulch and was acquitted at the spring
| term Of the district court. He is one OF
| the daring bareback riders OF the aggre-
| CATION and is known as Ed. Gilbert. While
| the circus was in town Gilman called on
Attorney Thresher, one of the counsel
| that secured his acquittal on the murder
charge, and after greeting him with ex-
| pressions of gratitude asked to be re-
membered to the boys in the county court
| house.