davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
THE WAYIS OPEN.

Paris, Oct. 11.-Russia, Italy anal Austria have accepted Frances propo- sition for settlement of the Chinese troU5lc. Germany has intimated fla vorable reply and England accepts everything except the prohibition of the importation eff arms, on which point she makes certain reservations. The answers of Japan and America have not yet been received.
 The ground sp far cl.1rri. Del CasSc has requested the powers to authoriZ D the representatives at Pckiu to confer with the French minister there with a view of opening preliminary ucgotia- tions with Li Hung Chang
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
MILKRsBARRE,s WILL.

Wilkesbarre, Oct. 1.-The Wilkes barre assemblies of the United Mine worhers held meetings and instructed the delegates to the Scranton Convsn- tion to insist on the following de- mands:
 1-Recognition of the union.
 2-Powder reduced to $1.50 per keS-
 3-Ten per cent general advance.
 1.-Two weeks pay.
 5-Check docking boss.
 6-COntract signed by the companies agreeing to the above to hold good for a year.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
BRYAN'S RESIGNATION
He Quit the Service of His Country
 to Give Comfort to the Enemy.

Battle Creek. Oct. l1.-Hryan made several speeches in Michigan today. Al Nashville during a discussion of i'm perialism a man in the crowd chided him with resigning his commission in the army MT. Bryan responded that he had volunteered on the day war was declared and had resigned on the day the treaty of peace was signed. because when he found the republican party seeking to establish here the doctrine that underiies the empires of Europe he believed he could be of more service to his country as q citizen than a soldier.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
MITCHELL'S EXPRESSION.

Scranton. Oct. 1l.-President Mitchell in an interview today says:
 ''rhe miners convention tomorrow will be one of the most remarkable la Dor meetings held in the history of coal mining. The ten per cent increase will of course be the paramount question. The convention will be free from pas sion and excitement and the miners will demonstrate to the country that they are capable of doing business 3s prudent business men,"
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
HE BONED TOO HARD.

Philadelphia. Oct. 11.-The c6roner's jury in the ease of Steve Flanagan, who died on Saturday following a box ing match the previous night, ren- dcred a verdict thaL death was due to over-eNertion. James Devine, who was sparrinE with him at the time he became unconscious, was discharged from custody.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
THE OPERATORS IN SESSION.

New York, Oct f1.-RepresentativeS of the coal carrying roads and repre- sentatives of coal companies met here today in quiet session to discuss the policy to be pursued after the Scran- ton miners convention has issued its decree. It was stated after the meet ing that definite plan was definitely agreed upon.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
INDIANA'S CAPITAL
Went Wild Over Governor Roosevelt
 Last Night.

Indianapolis, Oct l-IudiauapoIis gave Governor Roosevc.t tonight one of the greatest receptions ever cXtcndeI in that city to a candidate for prcsiIen- tiaI honors. From the crossing at Southeastern avenue up East Wash ington street. thrre-quuters of a mile distant to the court house. where he spoke to an ium nsc multitude, he was enthusiastically ch,crci.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
HIS DEATH MAY END IT
Last Defendant in the Goebel Case on
 the Border Land.

Georgetown. Ky. Oct 11.-Reports from Henry Youtscy's sick room to- night are not encouraging. The only change pcrceptible is that his stupor is not quite so heavy. Once or twice to- Gay he lifted his hands an inch or two, and in a weak voice repeated. there is no blood on my hands" His physi.i3ns fear brain fever. which would now all most surely prove fatal
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
WITS TALE OF WOE.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Ministcr Wa called at the state department this morning. He had no late advicns from China. ana was apprehcnsivc over the reported military expedition against Pao Ting Flu, regarding it as liable to cause serious complications through d renewal of the agitation among the Chinese. He declares that reports of Boxer uprisings in southern China are
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
ANTG-FoREIGNER HoNoRED.

Berlin. Oct. IA dispatch received here declares that Chang Weh Hong. d rabid anti-foreigncr, who advised the empress dOwager to enroll the Boxers in the army, has been appointed gov crnor of the new Chinese capital at Sian Flu and the situation in southern China is exceedingly critical.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

voritism, that the sacred rights of man will be respected ard. that the people there will be given such measure of self government as they show them selves fitted for. They do not fear imperialism, for We have never met an imperialist. l am in receipt of let tsrS from many men who have never voted anything but a democratic tick ct, but who will vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt on this issue alone"
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
HE'S NO PORK.

London, Oct. 11.-Sir Thomas Lipton acknowledges having Corncred the pork market in America, but says he has no intention of raising the price to an ex- orbitant degree. being perfectly satis- fed with making fair profit.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
SENATOR IIANNA'S TOUR.

Chicago. Oct. 11.-Senator Hanna and party will leave here on October 15 for a tour of the northwest. He is sched- uled to make thirty-seven speeches i'll four days.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

incorrect, as no Boxers are there and that the reports are being circulated as an excuse for military operations Dy the allies.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
GOT THE UPPER HAND OF TT.

Glasgow, Oct. 11.-An official bulle- tin declares that the bubonic plague has been completely checked in GIas- EoW.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
THERE WAS NO CONFERENCE.

New York. Oct. 1.-The report that representatives of the striking coal miners had held a conference with the heads of the several railroads was denied here today by the officials of the roads concerned
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
PROOF OF PRESENCE REQUIRED.

Albany. N. Y. Oct. 11.-Governor Woodruff has declined to honor the requistiOn of the governor of Texas for the directors and officers of the Stand ard Oil company until it is shown that they have been in Texas and there committed the crime.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
CHALLENGE FOR AMERICAS CUP

Belfast. Oct 11.-The Royal Ulster Yacht club has been requested by Sir Thomas Lipton to take the necessary steps to convey a challenge to the New York Yacht club for a series of races for the Americas cup. Action will be taken Immediately.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
BASE BALL
Record Of Games Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Ptttsburg- Pittsburg, ?; Chi caEo. |. I
 At Philadelphia Boston, 9; Phila- delphia, 1.
 At New York-New York, '; Brook lyn, i.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
THE METAL MARKET.

San Francisco. Oct. 11-Silver bars, 635s; Mexican dollars unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
VERY LITTLE HOPE
Of the Settlement of the
 Coal Strike Today
DEMANDS ARE DIVIDED

Some of the Delegates to the Scranton Convention Instructed First to Insist Upon Recognition of the Mine Workers Union-President Mitchell Himself Has Very Lit tie to Say.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
PLAN TO WORK ON
Furnished By the Fine
 French Mind
GENERAL AGREEMENT

The United States Agrees to Such Suggestions as Can be Proceeded Upon Without Legislative Action. We Cannot Participate in Per manent Occupation of the Coun- try-We Offer No Obstacles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

direction OF Miss Grata Flanders. who
VIII be assisted by MIR. Hugh Dougall.
Col and Mrs. Trambo left today for
California.
Mrs. Henry Dinwoodcy entertains at
an evening function next week
The opal club gave one OF It's delight
ful socials on Thursday evening. the
usual date being changed upon ac-
count Of election. A 60 game was the
feature Of the evening. aud was fol-
lowed by refreshments and dancing.
Amongst those who entertained box
parties az the Theater on Thursday
night were Mrs r f. Holmes. Mr.. and
Mrs BabcOck and Messers Clarence
Mccormick and Henry Peery
Mrs, II. J. jolly and Miss Stewart en-
tertain at kenslngton next Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Vera Cannon is In Logan. visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Croxall.
Mrs. Harold Jennings has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Freeze have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter Fannie 10 Mr. Albert Il. Mes
len, The marriage is 20 take place IN
the near future
Col. Edwin +. Holmes left for Idaho
Falls on Monday.
Mrs. r II. sholes and Miss Ellie
Sholes who have been spending the
past four months IN Colorado, have re-
turned.
Miss Efie Riddle has returned from
California.
Miss Keith win entertain next We'd
nesday evening in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Allen.
Mrs Mont Ferry and Mrs e. +. Ferry
have issued invitations for an afternoon
function next week
Miss Veda Thatcher entertains on
Monday night in honor Of Miss Hazel
Beatie
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Beatle. Miss
Hazel Beate and Mrs. Charles S.
Burton leave, next Thursday, for Pacific
Grove, Cal. where they will spend the
winter.
Miss Lily Mccoy. v' been visit
ing in Evanston, has returned.
Mrs. Ben Davis has returned.
The engagement II Miss Helen Oc-
tayia Ireland daughter OF Mrs r. A.
Ireland, and Henry 4. Goodwin. Is an
nounced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
MISS ROSE YOUNG.
Observation-Disclosures


ladies' county n
county in 1876 a Brigham Young 1890 the mi
certain health placed responsibility the eldest of family
channel and
Academy. In
1897 she second Office Of Recorder
Thomas of iii
the Office Of her proficiency
she was subsequently,
recorder
abilities acquired talents Miss Yonug
rsessss force Of character pleasing
the NJ association and
teacher In Sunday cheerfuy all the
work that promotes the a community
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

Fred Hale Mrs. Marsch, Mrs A, B.
SAWYER. Miss Sawyer. Miss Gussie Saw
yer. Miss r. NJ Davis, Mrs. A. 3.
Richardson. Mrs Richardson. Mrs. 5.
d. Evans. Mrs Isaac Jennings, Mrs. G.
W. SymOns. Mrs W. T. Daily. Mrs
j. W. Langley. Mrs, Edward O. Howard,
Mrs. Ira Lyons, Mrs. r. u. Hobbs, Miss
Murray. Mrs D. s. Murray Mrs. G. 5.
Williams. Mrs. II. ID. Mayo Miss John
ston. Mrs. w II. Dale, Mrs. A. Roundy
Miss Roundy. Mrs. j. r. Richards, Mrs
z. d. Richards. Mrs, +. $. Richards
Mrs f.. 5. Bascom. Mrs Reinsimar
Mrs S. sharp, Mrs Jn0 y. sharp, Mrs
Miles. Dr. Miles Miss frankie sharp
Mrs. Fdrlow. Mrs, Priscilla Jennings
Mrs. ] a. Jennings Mrs Harold Jen-
uings. Mrs WanOck Mrs G. W. Boyd,
Mrs. Geo Putnam, Mrs j. S Dayeler
Mrs. w. l.. Green, Mrs. j V. Green,
Mrs. e. VI Brink Mrs. a. +. Hutchin-
son, Mrs T. 3. Trip, Mrs. w + Jen-
uugs. Mrs j. d. Bowman, Mrs. Ralph
Holg. Nrs. y Henderson, Mrs Z. L.
Carpenter. Mrs. A. y. KImbali, Mrs. W.
p. whitney Mrs q. lfa futile, Mrs
Jno. ~. Hooper Miss hl muulst Mrs
T. o. Rhodes. Mrs. J.. &. Miller. Ms. Jas
NJ. Moore. Mrs j Wllf0rd, Mrs. Jno
Grassland, Mrs. +. A, Slade.
Mrs. J. II. Bennett was the hostess at
a delightful reception on Thursday ar
temoon about 200 guests being present
The patlor and reception hall were
decorated in yellow and white chrysan-
themums being used with artistic cf-
feet ana caudelabra shaded with yell
low and white carrying ont the scheme
Pink and white We're the c0l0rs used On
the dining room. SmilaX entVined the
chandeliers and palms were effectively
used. Assisting Mrs Bennett IN recely-
lug were Mrs Simon Bauberger, Mrs.
joseph Richards. Mrs j, L. Evans and
pr Luona Miles.
Mrs. e.. b MARYLAND presided al the
coffee uIu ana Miss Mcmillan, Miss
Parker ana Miss Crane assisted In the
dining rn1m The young ladies' were
in mink crowns. iu accordance with the
color scheme. The affair was a de-
li.huul one On an details.
Mrs. Henry Dinwoodcy entertained az
dinner ou Thursday evening al her
residence on First street. The table
VAS decorated with yIolets and cam
daabra Tied with bows Of violet ribbon,
completed the color scheme. After
dinner the evening was pleasantly spent
with music. thc hostess rendering vocal
collections, and the p|anola making a
pleasant feature of the event. Pres
emit were. Mrs. FarloW Mr. and Mrs
| Richard Morris Mr.. Nephl Morris Mr.,
and Mrs Joseph Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Moyle, Miss Smith. Mr.. kess-
Ter Mr. Victor Wells, Mr. ana Mrs.
Heber lee. MIR. and Mrs W. W. Ritter,
! Mr. and Mrs. Chas Burton
one Of the prettiest events OF the
week was the card party given by Miss
| Julia Hays on Thursday afternoon. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10


color. trimmed with with white satin and
applique and carried brides roses. The
dining room was in pink, the table hav-
ing "a centerpiece of pink and white
chrysanthemums and smilax being
strewn over the table. After the cere-
mouy the guests repaired TO the dining
room. where an elaborate wedding sup
per was served The young couple
received many handsome presents. ana
congratulations Of "a host OF tuehls'
Those present We're Mr. ana Mrs. H.
II. Burrows. Mr. Burt BURROWS dlss
Bessie burrows Mrs. r.. White. Miss
Isabel White. Mr. and Mrs. II. Il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

Ec3 q 4, q ..5..r5
E6,.sS 80 B
Ef3.Js 8 5 81. aug
ELaslaGA1E,.aE.eas,,lkAa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

one OF the prettiest events OF the
week was the card party given by Miss
Julia Hays on Thursday afternoon. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

gTygtygsggs5gesyt
Et,st ~ fss.if 80 = \
l.,alsS t8g3 ~
~ 49, - ~ 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

The marriage of Miss E'enora Bur
rows and Mr Herbert ). White took
place Monday evening at the home of
the brides parents G2G Fifth street
The parior was decorated iu green and
white and the bridal party stood under
a canopy Of smllax and chrysanthe-
NUNS with a background of palms The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
West. The bride wore a gown OF dove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
NOTABLE UTAH WOMEN.

vwyCg[ggtgEagEtsEsa
- - ~ q so s.Ht
1890 g - . cod
q 3. %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-20
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.

IT is said that an Atlantic liner is
TO he moOred outside the three-mile
limit off Brighton. England, and fitted
ND as a Monte Carlo.
The senate committee has fixed the
strength of the army. maximum, at
100000. and will permit beer in the
canteenS.
David Allen. of San Francisco, won
So 600 from Dawson gambling houses
in four days. starting with $3.50.
DIR. Nicholas Sem has left Chicago
with DR.. y. NJ. Wylie, of Paxton, Ills.
for South America, where they will
remain several weeks.
Sickness prompted Charles Detloff.
of Chicago. "a years old, to shoot him
self
Henry Bonn was found dead al Chi.
cago in a collapsedfolding he'd by mem
bers of his family. He was IS years
old.
The French government has offered
the cross of the Legion of Honor to
Lieutenant w. s. Sims, the former
United States naval attache at Paris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-20
MILAN MUSINGS.

Milan, Dec. 2O.-Mrs. Robert Ad-
ans returned Saturday from a p
weeks visit in Chicago.
j. L. Eanderslice and family, of
Rock Island. spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. John Vanderslice, of Fair
view.
Arthur Kuehl, Arthur O'Neal and
Ed Post, of Moline, spent Sunday at
their homes.
Ten loads of lum Der passed through
Milan Monday for John Derrick, Of
Bowling, who is to build large barn.
Newton Loudly. of Rock Island, was
in Milan Wednesday.
A team belonging to Elisha Roberts,
who lives five miles west of Milan,
broke loose at Weaver's blacksmith
stop and after running around several
blocks was caught by colliding with a
tree on Dickson street.
All divisions of the school are pre-
pairing to give a Christmas program
Friday, when the school will close for
a 2-weeks' vacation.
j. B. Ferguson, who lives a mile
south of town, will have public sale
Dec. IS.
George Gctobed, of Bowling, had
narrow escape Monday driving up
hill near his place. The double-trees
came unlocked in such a way as to
separate the wagon from the horses
and let it descend the hill. Mr.. Goto-
bed jumped from the wagon, but no
sooner had he done so than the wagon
overturned and just missed catching
him.
The ice harvesters are putting up
their slides and platforms.
Rudolph Koch, of Bowling, lost con-
troll of his horses while driving on the
country loads Monday. He was
thrown from the wagon after btilg
kicked in the face by the horses and
got a finger broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-20
GRIGGs CLOSES HIS CASE
Attorney General Concludes His Speech
on Porto RicO's Tariff.

on Porto RicOs Tariff.
Washington. Dec. 2O.-The United
States supreme court WAS crowded
yesterday to its full capacity 10 hear
the concluding arguments in the case
involving the status Of Porto Rico and
the Philippines. The feature of the
day was the conclusion of the speech
of Attorney General Griggs. The five
propositions lie laid down in his ar
gument and advocated were:
l. Power to acquire territory is con-
StitutiOnally inherent in the United
States government.
=. As a corOllary it has the unques-
toned right TO govern such territory.
,. The government must regard as
foreign. until or unless congress de
creeS otherwise. every port in Il coded
country.
/. Tie constitutional clause OF uni
form duties throughout the United
States does not apply to the nation 5
new possessions.
:. The position OF the government is.
therefore, inconteStably legal and con
stitutional until congress legislateS
upon these new possessions.
In closing. Griggs said: Through
ont | have felt serene confidence that
nothing | have advised. nothing the
government has done, has been with
out its prccedentS and forerunnerS
from the most illustriouS of our fore
fathers from Jefferson. Jackson.
Madison. Gallatin. and from the great
chief justices Of the past: thar nothing
has been done but tended TO the great
eXaltatiOn and extension Of our cOun
try and the improvement of the peo-
MI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-20
BAD TOWN, INDIANAPOLIS.
According to the View of n Man Who
Sells Natural Gas.

New York. Dec. 20.-The Evening
Post has the following: The situa
ton in the indianapolis gas conditions
is still interesting. II. G.. Benedict.
the leading director of the indianapolis
Gas company. said: Il believe the PEG
pie Of indianapolis are using three
times. certainly twice. tho amount of
gas necessary To heat the town. They
have bonfireS OF il. almost. in their
homes. We have tried repeatedly to
give the town more gas. but 1t is 4
feat no engineer can accomplish.
They accuse lis of irregular prac-
tees. The most irregular practice we
have committed is the repeated boring
of new wells in Il region that begins
10 grow impoverished in gas supply.
II the people would consent to the use
Of meters we could solve the diff
Guilty. But they won't pass such a
law. They have Il law regulating the
use OF mixers. but il is broken daily
by nearly all the city"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-20
CiFcuit COnFf.

w. NJ. Dunaway, of Sears, through
his attorneys, McCaskrin & McCask-
rim, has begun suit for $40, 000
damages in the circuit court against
Silvis Bros, alleging he was injured
while employed in their coal mine at
Carbon Cliff.
Norah st. Clair has started suit in
the circuit court for divorce from
James &. p. st. Clair. She charges
infdelity. The couple were married
in Davenport Jan. l, 1879. The plain
tiff also asks for the restoration of
her maiden name, Norah \. AndIess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-20
FREE SPEECH AT CHICAGO
University Professors or OhcinIs Are Alb
soIutely Intramm eIed.

Chicago. Dec 20. - In announcing
the latest gift TO Chicago university by
John u. Rockefeller. the president Of
the university took occasion to state
thar In the University OF Chicago
neither the trustees nor the president.
nor any one in official position has at
any time called an instructor 10 ac-
count for any public Utterances which
ht may have made
In order not TO be misunderstood
| wish 10 say that no donor of funds TO
the univer>ity-and l include in the
number Of donors the founder of the
university. Mr.. Rockefeller-has ever
by Il single word or act indicated his
dissatisfaction with the instruction
given to the students of the university,
or with the public expression OF Opin
ion made by an officer OF the uuiver-
Sity. / vouch for the truth of this
statement and 7 trust it may have
the largest possible publicity"
Rockefeller's gift of S1.5C0 900 Tues
day makes his total gifts 10 the uni
vpr~ity S9.2O4.374. The aggregate OF
gifts received is over $4,000 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-20
FILIPINos GET A NOTICE
Laws of War Are to BE Applied to Them
Right Away Now.

Manila. Dec 20. - Today General
Macarthur issued procla nation
warning the inhabitants of the archi
pelago that hereafter strict compli-
ance with the laws of war will be re
quired Of non-cOmbatantS as well as
combatantS. The proclamation refers
10 recent prOclamationS issued by in
surgent commanders threatening ma
tives who are friendly 70 the American
forces. and also to the orders issued 70
their men 10 kidnap and assassinate
residents OF towns occupied by Amer
leans. The insurgent leaders will be
notified that such practices II contin-
ued will make them fugitive criminals.
Residents Of places held by Amer
leans viii be notified that compliance
with :he demands Of the enemy viii
create n presumption that such acts
are voluntary and malicious. They
will also be notified that plans OF in
timida ton will rarely be accepted. and
that where secret committee are per
mitted 10 exist in behalf of the in
Surgents. even well-disposed persons
Will be exposed 10 the danger OF being
tried as traitors
Newspapers will be warned against
publishing sedition. and the pToclama-
ton viii declare that rebels who are
not part Of an organized force are not
entitled 10 the privileges Of prisoners
OF war.