davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
Union Of American Republlcs.

Washington, May 3O.-The executive
committee OF the International Union
OF American Republics has just com
pleted a tentative program 10 govern
the projected conference Of American
republics to be held In the city of Mex
leo The program is:
mo. l-Subiects discussed by the
former conference which the new con-
ference may decide TO consider
no. 2-Arbltration.
mo. 3-lnternati0ual court Of claims.
mo. 4-Measures for the protection OF
Industry. agriculture and commerce.
Development OF the means OF comnuni-
cation between the countries composing
the union Consular port and customs
regulations Statistics
"No Reorganization Of the Inter-
national Bureau of the American Re
publcs"
The commercial world Is said TO De
deeply interested In the sub-head com
sular, port and customs regulations,
under the fourth article Here the pur-
pose Is 90 secure as Tar as possible,
uniform classification Of merchandise.
elmilar methods, ad valorem or specific
in the imposition OF customs tariffs,
and uniformity OF the customs and
consular regulations 80 far as this can
be achieved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
Enrorahle 10 Gront nm.

Washington. May 29.-After an excit-
ing contest lasting many months, the
advocates Of the Grout bill placing an
almost prohibtive tax on oleomargarine
and ike imitation buffers, succeeded
today in having that measure fayorably
reported from the House committee on
agriculture. The vote was 10 20 In IA
vor Of the bill. The opposition TO the
measure had taken form in O subsu-
tute providing additional safeguards
against the fraudulent sale OF oleomar-
garine. but not going 10 the extent OF
the Grout bill The vote on the subst-
tute was first taken and It was defeat
ed. 20 g. An effort was then made 20
amend the Grout bill by including with
In its restrictions old rancid butter
known as renovated butter, The friends
OF the Grout bill resisted all change
and defeated the amendment, 10 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
MaIcontents Now MasSing at Pekln
in Large Numbers,
DEFEAT IMPERIAL TROOPS.
Hundreds Of the Latter Kined-Anti-
Foreign Movement in China
H. a Grave Peril.
fEarly Dlspatches.l

London. May 2o.--rhe Daily Express
has the following telegram from Shang-
hal. dated Tuesday. "The rebellion con-
tinues TO grow IN intensity and the
gravest fears are entertained Of its ul-
innate extent. The foreign ENJOYS at
Pekln. fearing a massacre within the
capital. have decided to bring up the
guards Of the legations. The rebels are
now massing outside Of PelSin and their
numbers are reported TO be constantly
augmenung. Fresh contingents Of
armed malcontents are coming up al
most hourly from the north.
"The imperial troops who were sent
10 dispense the rebels found themselves
hopelessly outnumbered. Several hun
dred were killed and two guns and many
rifles were captured, after Which the
most OF the remaining troops went over
TO the rebels. They are now marching
side by side
1T Is believed that the Boxers
have the sympathy OF the entire Man
chu army in the anti-foreign crusade,
and there is no doubt that they have
the countenance OF the empress dowa-
ger and The Prince Ching.
THE Belgian minister, escorted by a
strong bodygGard. has gone 10 obtain
an audience Of the Tsung- Yamen, a
number OF his countrymen With their
families having been cut OF by the
rebels at Chang Hsin-Tien,
THE position OF the missionaries Is
one Of extreme peril unless aid IS
speedily forthcoming Il IS feared that
they win meet with the same fate as
their unfortunate converts, whom the
Boxers are ruthlessly numbering
The Pekln corr sp4nlent Of the Time
telegraphing Tuesday says. The for
eign guards have been summoned by
the legations and viii arrive imme-
diately. This decision was well taken
The opinion is widespread that the
powers should compel China 10 defray
the cost OF a measure which the apathy
Of the Chinese government necessl-
tates. All the French engineers and
their families are reported safe"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
meal bIIl now pendIng b ID bnndes

meat bill now pending In the bundles
rath Is enacted into law.
The subject was not discussed at the
meeting Of the cabinet yesterday, and
member OF the cabinet said that no
retaliatOry measures would pe adopted
until after the German bin had become
law and as provisions had been
studied.
In the meantime, however, there may
be congressional action. President
Springer Of the National Livestock as
ISOLATION, said that II was the inten-
ton Of that association TO assert all
is influence 10 bring about the speedy
enactment into law Of the bin intro
duced yesterday OF Representative
Bailey Of Kansas, directing the Presl-
dent to impose and collect an addition
a duty OF ten per cent on all imports
from Germany In the event Of the en-
actment Of the German bill
Mr. Springer said he was confident or
the ability OF the National Livestock
association 20 force the passage Of this
bill. as II represented all the cattle
breeders associations Of the country,
as well as all the stock yards and pack
ing house interests. The total capital
represented by the association, he said,
was $500 900 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
The Cuba Frauds.

New York, May SO.-A dispatch TO
-s Herald from Havana says
p o. Ralhb0ne, former director OF
lss OF Cuba. announces that he will
'4l lor New York on Saturday This
Ise is understood 10 have been de-
VIZ NJ. upon ny the advice Of friends.
y mac been stated that Mr. Rathbone,
..e not uudrt arrest. would not be
emitted 90 cave the island. He can
" pc detained without a definite
.lllal charge being laid against him,
=. y ne carries out his purpose Of
I. ',ls q direct issue viii be raised as
whether the authorities have any
rts,e 90 Which he can be held
"nNe zoe investigation into his az
!, ~ showed the grossest Careiessness,
49, holh,ng criminal has been dis
~ Nal.hb6ne Intends going 10 Wash
~. son' Onul a few days ago he be-
~. ne Would be reinstated.
s-li.of Reeves who, after making a
b ny --'sion of what he knew OF Charles
n y Nee'ey's operations. was allowed
~. az large under surveillance. has
20 lt-arreNed.
a. ue'ermined effort Il being made
n. u NC if'e0ds Of Nicely 10 get Cory
M, Nleh whose confession enabled
tr..s ol Neely.s alleged stealing TO be
AZ. aWay from the authorities in
aAo oack into the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30

are not let inside. Many telm8tCrs were
caught DO The quarantine but got out
without difficulty upon being warned
that they could not re-enter
The policemen have stopped freight
of an kinds from coming out. but have
let the Chimes understand that supplies
for themselves might pass 90. The
Chinese watch Tor newspapers With un-
feigned eagoIness,
The Sacramento and Clay street cable
cars are permitted FOB pass through the
quarantinel district only 0n condition
that the passengers goo inside the ears
before entering tha lines. and u0 por-
son IS allowed 90 gat 0u or UG tho cars
I'm Chinatown. Another condition is
observed by the railway men iu lumi-
eating .he cars "a both ends of the line.
Health officer OBrian states that a
careful house-to-h0uss Inspection VIII
be begun iu Chinatown today and that
the inspectors WILL after receiving the
sanction OF the board of health. force
their way into the houses II necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
Roar Of the Rushing Mud and Va
por Heard for Miles,
BIG SHOW IN CALIFORNIA.
Great frees shake with the Nibra-
uon-mud Flows Down he HiII-
side Like a Lava stream.

Laytonyile. Cal. May 3O.--The mud
volcanoes situated IN this vicinity have
burst into alarming activity. The first
intimaton the inhabitants had Of the
phenomenon was when an immense
cloud of yapor issued from the mouth
OF the craters, accompanied by sound
like far-away thunder The disturb
ance Is SO violent that great redwood
trees are swayed when the mud and
ya9or shoots high over the rims OF the
craters and flows down the hillside Ike
a lava stream into one OF the tribu-
taries OF the Eel river.
The murly craters are filled with "A
blush mud Of about the consistency of
b0lln- tar but the mud Is icy cold.
The ruar of the volcanoes can bee heard
for miles around They are situated
twenty miles from the ocean and con-
sist of a number Of mounds about six
feet high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
Vaudeville Combine.

New YORK May 3O.-Managers Of
Vaudeville thaters In all the principal
ela Of The country are represented In
y association OF vaudeville managers
Y DE United States which has been
Hnsd here Benjamin +, Keith, Of
hs'0n. was elected president.
Baard OF managers for the east and
se' were elected, the western board
slg as follows.
Varies Z. Kohl. John ID. Hopkins
~ John ] Nurdock. Of Chicago; Nor
q Aeyerfeljt Jr., OF San Francisco,
'.a N c. Anderson, Of Cincinnati.
ihs association aims to control the
4Anes OF vaudeville stars and by sys-
'lslic booking to reduce the outlay
" transportation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
TYING UP CHrNATowN.
Ropes Across the Street Hem In the
Chinese.

San Francisco. May 20.-The quaran-
tine Of Chinatown IS being vigorously
enforced 100 policemen being detailed
90 maintain a Gordon around the dis
trct bounded by California. Kearney
Montgomery avenue, Broadway ana
stockton street. Tho parts Of blocks
fronting on California and Koaney
streets, are not included. as they are
occupied by whites. Ropes are stretched
across the streets and the Chinese are
closely hcmmed In, even the secret eX-
ijs through some blocks being closed
against them. The Asiatics took the
quarantine stoicany They had warn
ins of what was coming. and many LETT
the district before the arrival OF the
police. The proportion Of those who
iled was small however. and there are
thousands behind the lines
An whites IN Chinatown were allowed
to pass out, but people outside the lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
Hundreds of Missionaries in China.

New York. May SOFT is stated at the
Methodist mission rooms that the par
ent board has 81 American missionaries
In China. The Womans Foreign Mis-
slonary society, Of the same denomlna-
ton has a. women missionaries In the
same field Total. w.
The Presbyterian board OF foreign
missions has AZ on the rolls Of It's Can
ton mission. 90 In Central China, II IN
Hainan, "a in Pekln. q in East Sham
tung and as IN West Shantung. It's
Central China mission also represents
10 native preachers. II licentiates, "a
teachers and other helpers Total 2O9
American and 1QS Chinese.
The American board Of control for
foreign missions, reports thirty az its
Foo Chow station, five In South China,
sixty In North China, and sixty In
shangsu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
Heavy Travel 10 Europe.

Washington May 29-The state de-
pirtment has Issued over 5000 passports
to European travellers for the Is days
In May. "a gain OF over fifty per cent
above the normal passport issues for
May. The figures for April were G,O6i
a gain of more than 100 per cent over
the normal business.
Most OF these travellers are going TO
Paris. yet Il Is said al the state de-
partment there has been an unusually
large number OF applications FOR pass
ports from American merchants and
commercial travellers bound abroad on
business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
,rFAngs N MEXICO.
.,,,lon over Legislation F. Fruit
shipments-POlitics.

i.
shipments--POlitics.
n r OF Mexico. May SO.-Ihere IS
Y, protest being made against the
..,irs OF bill for the regulation OF
,sr.ise OF the learned professions.
ling architecture, etc. mere.
I'M was presented in the chamber
II i...ties by Senior Carrido and aims
A .rriet ne practice OF any profess
B, men OF women who do not pos
A ilolomas from the Mexican schools.
II NJ examinations would have 10 be
IA In spanish, frequently before
+ IA N professional men dreading the
IN Of foreigners, there Is loud
n IN against il. American dOStors
II ,reineers regard the bill as direct
A ,nInst themselves, but there are al
4 l.fs many German and English doc
II \ sod engineers. some OF them very
,,s,ful and the bill applies 10 them
H I'M In some Of the interior states
. I. Avs provide that the foreign pro-
.N5psl men having their diplomas
h certified by their home govern
ms and The Mexican minister or
'--hssalor there resident may prac-
, their professions, paying the usual
= Cnder this law the Americans are
riBy content, as Il Is generally fair.
M daily prfss denounces the bill 10
,w6ct the liberty Of the press ana
III for lis rejection. The government
ven as opposition papers are unan-
Nv In calling for It's defeat as being
T. pernlcious and reactionary and
vd TO the liberal tendencies Of
rl.n Mexico. The bin is not likely
ass.
he iruit growers in the state Of Jalis-
a. proposing TO begin the exporta-
H. u lemons Of a large scale TO the
Il tr.i States,
II bal astronomers made successful
'syations of the eclipse OF the sun.
BE new minister from Holland will
'jfuent his credentials next week.
here Is talk of raising the dignity OF
1 BE- French legation TO an embassy.
AMBASSADOR clayton leaves here June
h i0r the uplted States, and Will at
i'-i the national Republican conven-
|tm
ne newly elected German minister.
Baron Won Heyklng, was received today
|iY President Diaz, In the hall Of am
ag2dors at the National Palace, the
rs5ent wearing his Prussian order,
pa Of compliment 10 the new minister,
no made an excellent impression by
t' bearing and his cordial speech, to
vhlch the president replied in a similar
lis speaking OF the warm and endur-
,g friendship between Mexico and
-g.manY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
knights Of Labor Trouble.

Washington. May 3O.-Messrs. John
w, Hayes, the secretary-treasurer OF
the knights OF Labor; !. ID. Chamber
lain the worthy foreman Of the order
and Edward j I4indholm a chemist
prominent IN the order have been ar
rested charged with the forciblc en-
trance In the day time Of the interna.
tional headquarters on b street. North
east. The warrant for their arrest
was sworn out by GRIND Master Work
man John W. Parsons. The men were
released on bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
A ss,OOO.OOO Gift.

81. Louis, Mo, May 3O-The entire
property known as the Kuppels ship
ping station, situated In the wholesale
business district. has been decided TO
washington University by Samuel Kup-
pels. one Of 81. Louis foremost mer'
chants. and Robert s. Brookngs, q
capitalist The immense gift Is OF a
par value Of $4,000 900. and II will place
the university among the most richly
endowed colleges In the country. Kup
pels' station is the largest property Of
it's kind IN the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
FATAL RAILWAY WRECK.
Train Goes Into Washout - Fire
man KILLED. Engineer Hurt.

Kewanee Wis, May ga passenger
train on the Green Bay Western road
was wrecked FIVE miles from this city
today By a washout
Engineer Michael Riordan lost a leg
and mas not survive. Fireman John
Brown was instantly Killed, a large rod
piercin- his head The coaches were
telescoped. No other casualties were
reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
NhAAAANNAANNeNNNhAANNNIk

over the slavery question and has re-
suited IN many radical changes In the
laws and polty Of the church, which
VIII enter upon the twentieth century a
different body from what 1t was before
the conference met.
Principal among the important ac-
tioLs OF the conference We're the aboli-
ton OF the time limit on past0rates. the
ratification OF the equal representations
amendment as proposed by the Rock
River conference. together with the
seating OF the provisional delegates the
adoption Of a new constitution subject
to approval Of the various annual con-
ferences including substitution Of the
words LAY members" for the term
'laymen,' thus permitting the seating
Of women In the general conferences
and the election Of two additional mis-
sionary bishohs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
David Ward Dead.

Detroit Mich. May 29.-Davld Ward,
pioneer. capitalist lumberman and
owner OF a fortune upwards OF {25.00O
600. died today az his home in Pontiac.
Mr. Ward had been ill Tor several
months with brain trouble and general
breaking down He was native Of
New York and was a self-made man
II the hardest character but OF broad
culture and education Mr. Ward was
identified since 1850 with leading lum-
Der enterprises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
Polsoned hy Stolen Food.

Chicago. May 30--A special 10 the
Tribune from Montgomery W. Va,
says.
Twelve Italian laborers were found
dead In the woods forty miles south
east OF here. their deaths being the re-
sult OF eating poisoned food which they
had stolen.
They were part Of a gang OF laborers
employed By construction company
building the Paint Greek railroad, They
boarded In the contractors camp. where
a large amount Of provisions was
stored Much Of Il was stolen and the
negro cook. unknown TO his employers
nut rat poison on ZONE meat and -four
which also disappeared.
A mountain hunter discovered the
bodies The authorities have not yet
taken any steps in the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
What 70 DO for Plague.

San Francisco. May 29--No new cases
Of plague or deaths from that disease
have been reported TO the board OF
health today. The last case was re-
ported May 10. The board Of super
visors ana the board OF health viii meet
today 20 determine what action they
win take In the plague matter In view
Of the decision Of the United States
court, prohibiting the incubation OF
Chinese and lapanese resldents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30

TT is with a good deal OF pleasure
and satisfaction that / recommend
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy says Druggist A..
W. Sawtelle, OF Hartford Conn "A
lady customer seeing the remedy ex-
posed for sale on my show case. said TO
me: Il really believe chat medicine
saved my NE the past sunni while
at the shore and she became 30 en-
thusiastic over its merits that / at once
made up my mind 90 recommend 10 10
the future Recently gentleman came
into my store so overcome with collie
pains that he sank 8t once 90 the floor.
gave him a dose OF this remedy which
helped him. ] repeated tho dose and 10
fifteen minutes hp LETT my store smilr
ingly Informing me that DE felt as wen
as ever"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
U. 5. Flour In Turkey.

Constantinoplc. May 29-After a de-
lay OF a month. Lloyd G. Grlscom. u. s.
charge d'anaires. has obtained permits
sion for the importation % important
consignmeuts OF -four milling machin-
cry ordered ln'the 4. $. by merchant
Of Ismidt
II IL probable the difference was due
20 the action " the native millers. who
are fearful OF the competition Of a mill
equipped on American principles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
Left Pour Millions.

Denver, Col. May 29.-The win Of
late Nathaniel J.. HUI formerly United
States senator from Colorado, was
fled Tor probate today. His great es-
tate Is becueathed 90 HIS widow and
three children. and is divided equally
among them
il Is believed the share OF each win
amount 10 more than 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
Another Cnse of Plagne.

San Francisco, May 3O-Dr. Kellogg
who has been investigating the corpse
OF a Chlnaman found IN a Chinese I'M
dertaking establishment, expressed an
opinion late last night that the China
man had died OF the plague.
Il am satisfied II Is the plague he
said, "and / am confident that an
autopsy and animal incubation will
confirm II. one not conversant with
the eituatlon IN Chinatown cannot
imagine the difficulties that confront
the Inspectors but they can be imag-
lned when ! say We have only dlscoy-
cred the cases after the victims were
dead"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
!, Than Twenty Buildings De-
,trovsd by the Flames
:, WILL REACH 100000.
10000 20 Giant Powder
IN stop the Progress Of
he Blaze'
,r.1, plspatohesl

New. May so.-A fire, origi-
an OLD stockode. destroyed a
T., portion 0, the town of De Lamar
',.Ins at 6 o'clock yesterday af-
~, Among the buildings burned
4 IN. schsner Grand opera House
s,-..ooal church. and school house.
.-'a srore Of other structures. IN
,ts LARGEST lodging house In the
.l, 'r also consumed, Including
Messenger Office clark brotnets !.
poujades restaurant Johh
n, drug store Sander Iaw oH i,,..s.
: ~ ihe east and north Of the
49, Grand everything WAS wiped
eaat powder was used TO stay ne
~ al the flames Loss, s6V'0OOi
n --e $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
Rritlsh Omcer Killed.

London. May 29-The British coloni-
al Office today received adyices via Ac-
era. British Gold Coast. from Col VII
cocks, IN command Of the relief force
which recently started Tor Koomassle,
saying that a small force Of Hausaus
from Prahsu commanded by Lieut.
Slater. had been attacked and that
slater and several others had been
killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
New York Municipal reform.

New York. Nay SO-The real estate
board OF brokers have unanimously APP
proved a plan Of municipal reform
which will be presented TO the charter
revision commission. Municipal owner
ship OF al water supplies, lighting
plants, tunnels. bridges, public baths
and crematories for refuse Is advocated.
BY the abolition Of needless offices the
number OF city servants can De reduced
one-half. the board believes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
President Returns.

Washington, May 29.--President Nc
kinley and party reached Washington
at 1926 o'clock this morning on the
Dolphin. from Chesapeake Bay, where
they viewed the eclipse yesterday. They
are all in good health and report hay
ing had a splendid time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
Work on Panama Canal.

New York. May 30-A dispatch 20 the
Herald from Panama says
The Panama Canal CJmpanys d.
rector has received official instructions
from Paris, ordering an extension Of
the work on the CuIebra and Emprado
sections. and directing that an available
laborers be engaged for that purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
Mcthodist Conferences over.

Chicago. May 29-The twenty-third
delegated quadrennial conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church came 20 an
end today after a session Of four weeks.
The conference n considered 10 have
been one OF the most noteworthy since
the days when Methodism was divided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
FhIlIpPioe Commission Work.

W., York, May 2o.-A dispatch to the
pp'.l RON Houekong says.
,r.,',ilsht McKinley's new Philippine
Wi,,,.,s.lon has been engaged in con-
n,r 19 p, with Consul General Wild
p,eb.,i ne membe;s OF the commission
s,r Wy Wl.l leave for Manila on Fri
,5rr. ~ j. likely that Wildman win ac-
t,rSl. hlll'sh colonial officials are ex-
ro,s.s every courtesy 70 the commits
asr enieayorlng 70 familiariae
English. s 0''onl"l methods OF the
~ p-Hey has been formulated since
tisy I've VI the commissioners and
y ,Sonhdsntlv believe that they viii
csr.e., 70 pacify he Philippines.
er,b ~ General Wildman has urged
alcl.,s Commissioners the following
ran y, Ffee trade, the free admis-
ih N. ue Chinese. the expulsion Of
sry 1 XIV and the return Of an prop
-' mas been conhscated illegally.