davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Nergeuoe OF Views. Not being a for
maj proposition but merely am incident
90 the approval OF the French note II
mas not called i1r "a formal reply % ac-
eepAne. but the Russian authorities
nave been furnished with @ copy OF the
American reply t0 the French note.
wherein our approval Is given to the
Russian suggestion, so that 10 IS none
the less effective IN giving American
adherence J0 tho plan. 1t Is understood
also that Austria and Italy. and pr0b-
ably Japan look with favor upon The
Hague suggestion.
The movement promises 10 give the
first practical realization % the cars
movement DO bringing about the In
ternauunal congress Of The Hague. The
court Of arbitration has received the
approval Ui tb. various governments
represented at The Hague and It's for
mai organization BE- 90 progress. The
importance the United states attaches
20 90 is indicated by the choice Of ex-
President Harrison and ex-senator
George Gray Of Delaware as the Anar-
lean members VI the tribunal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

New York Oct iS.-A dispatch 10
the Journal ana Advertiser from Paris
says.
Moses Fowler Chase the Young mil
lionaire, ~ Lafayette, Ind. has dis
appeared from thepriyate insane asylum
near Paris where Re had been placed
recently by his aunt. Mrs Duhme. Of
Cincinnati The Family dispute over
the young mans sanity has re-arisen
and win probably 90 10 the courts.
Detective Sutherland Of Chicago has
arrived In Paris He was sent by the
Chase family I'm Lafayette The detec-
tive found the boy IN O private asylum.
While taking proper steps 20 remove
the boy the latter suddenly disappeared.
The keepers Of the asylum said Chase
had gone. but they did not know Wheyc.
No trace Of him has been found and
there are divers theories as 20 his DIS
appearance. Whether be has wandered
on himself or been spirited away can
only be coniectured The Duhmes are
now In America. Their side 81 the case
IS IN chhrge of Edmund Kelly. the
American lawyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

scrantop. IA, Oct fS.-The joint con-
ventloh Of he6nthfacite miners, which
began Yesterday, again went into ex-
ecu0vsiFesslon shortly after 70 o'clock
this morning II Is believed the con
ventlon will get through It's work to-
y sht, When tho convention met this
morning no definite plen mad been de-
cided upon as far as could be learned
IN regard 70 the operators offer Of
wage advance. The two plans sug-
gested yesterday one that the whole
matter be left to a committee. and the
other that the national officers be in
f,ructed TO find a solution Of the COM
pIlcGted problem, still find favor among
some delegates
The convention Immediately after be-
Ing called 10 order plunged into the
discussion Of the 10 per cent net In
crease, and the wage scale. In all Its
various phases was thoroughly gone In
o. by the degelates. Finally a motion
was adopted that a committed on reso-
luton be appointed for the purpose OF
presenting TO the convention something
tangible on the wage scale. and also
on the other grievances The delegates
were invited 10 give the committee sug-
gestious The resolutions COMMITTEES
was made up Of thirteen members as
follows: President Mitchell. the three
district presidents, Nichols, Duffy and
Fahey, and three delegates from each
Of the three districts
The convention shortly before noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
POLITICAL POINTERS.
51nInnnnnnnnnnnnnnrnnnnh

The Republicans OF I.chi held big
meeting Do sug3roy0Iis ON Thursday
evening Mayor Evans was CHAIRMAN
OF the rally end after few we'll
ers OF the evening in the persons OF j.
d Dixon, J. N Harmon and Stephen
l. Chapman The balance u the time
Was taken up By Hon Thomas Fitch
Hon Frank j. Cannon win be the
principal speaker az the Democratic
wigWam az the corner OF Third South
and West Temple on Monday night
Charles Crane viii preside on the &C.
caslon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Berlin. oct. ia dispatch received
here from Tlen TsIn dated oct. -. says:
Alta conference Of the dlplomausts at
pekln oct. & the German note Of Oct
was discussed In regard 70 the first
pont whether the list Of ring leaders
contained IN the Chinese edIct was COM
uete the conference declared the name
Of the chief culprlts, Tung Fun Sian
and Yu Hsin. were omitted.
On point 2 It was decided that the
punishment was inadequate.
on point 8 It was concluded that the
PENALTIES must be carried into effect by
delegates OF the legations.
THE BLACK FLAGS.
Paris. oct, IA trustworthy cable
dispatch from Shanghai says that Gen
eral Liu, the chief OF the Black Flags,
has left Canton at the head Of a con-
siderable force and that he viii traverse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

ms every minute that the young man
would miss bis hold and FAM
Others expected 20 see the pole break
10 Two for the manner In which &c
s"Iyei made 10 look almost certain
that such would happen.
Young Jeds however went on with
h.s work and acted the same AS be-
does when engaged cleaning windows.
After Doc had finished ne slld down with
The same ease and grace he used IN
making the ascent
DE was highly complImcnted for his
nerve. but there were many who said
theY would not have undertaken such
"a hazardous task for an the money
the'e is in Utah.
Jrns said he felt q little biz funny
once when he caught sight Of the crowd
below watching him. "G don't think you
could have made IL n the pole had been
greasy remarked Janitor Hilton, as
lng crowd descended from the roof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
King Leopold In Paris.

Paris. oct. l3-King Leopold. Of Bell
GUM has arrived In Paris 20 visit the
exposition. but, 20 the disappointment
Of the Parisians, he viii remain incog-
nito during his ten days. except on one
day, when he viii officially visit Prcsi-
dent Loubet and VIII attend a reCep-
ton 10 be given az the Elysee palace
I'm his honor the same evening The
king IS living at a hotel. instead OF TAX
ing up quarters Ca the sumptuous man
sion IN the Bots de Boulogne which was
specially fitted out at n great expense
for the accommodation OF royal visi-
tors 20 the exposition and which has
been practically empty ever since,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
BRYAN DOWN
IN OHIO STATE.

Clrcleyllle, o., Oct. l3.-The second
day Of Hon w. ]. Bryan's campaign
tour OF Ohio began with a good meet
Ing az Chlllicothe at o'clock this
morning. He had a large audience and
he spoke for almost twenty minutes,
giving special attention to trusts.
he said that there were some en-
ployeH who would let their men attend
Republican meetings and who refused
The same privilege to those who wanted
10 attend Democratic meetings.
The second meeting Of the day was
held at Cirolevlle. The audience was
large and enthusiastic
Mr. Bryan referred in his Circleylne
and Lancaster speeches TO the efforts Of
Attorney General Monnett At Circle
vile he made that official the princi-
Ial theme Of his discourse. saying:
There was young Republican Of
ABILITY ana character nominated for
SSiorney general Of the State or Ohio.
"Heh ne entered upon the duties Of his
S..,e ne took an oath 20 perform those
uuuts 10 the best Of his ability. and IN
vac course Of his duty. he was called
NPon TO commence suit under the laws
~ aus state against great private
"'hopoly, the Standard OH company.
"ll as soon as he commenced suit the
company began It's persecution and It's
opposition.
IL hist tried 20 Brighten him out Of
Yong ms duty. then IL tried 20 bride
.-Hl' ana when 10 could neither fright
IN nor orlbe. 10 went 10 the Republican
party and defeated him for doing his
i want 70 ask you parents whether
~ went 90 hold before your sons the
.teal oi the Republican party as 10 now
s,ahaf Where "a young man like Mon
lev must be driven out OF the party
.usgauso be dares 10 defend the laborer
" tanner and the business man JONI
oles. ~ N' '"''''P
lou fathers. can you afford % tell
oul sons that Il IS better 20 bctray a
suu't than to DO their duty2 Can you
w your sons that It is better for an
.,lnerlcan 20 violate his oath Of Office !
WA, ,Ili % risk the hlstollty Of great cor
Monnett can leave the Republican |
tar'y cannot the farmer and the labor |
ttut man and the business man whose |
interests he tried to protect, afford to !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Yontsey unahIe TO Tnlk.

Georgetown, Ky, oct. l3.--When
court convened this morning the case
" the commonwealth against HEM.
loutsey wac called Col Crawford said
be would IKE 10 Gle one affidavit af
Two physicians, or else have them ex-
condition He stated that Youtsev ytas
still unable % confer or tank with bfs
attorneys about the case. ana ba
wanted the trial POSTPONED until Mon.
gay. ne asked and was granted until
lV'So 90 have the physicians summoneI
ana the commonwealth asked that Co..
Robinson. Wallace Harper. ana Bum
DIanuoCN. VINO have acted as guards
-, ' u.Syl, oe also summoned TO testi.
iy az 90 Houisey's condition.
4, a ~, recess was taken by the court IN.
ul 1880 O'clock 1'
Court did not reconvene untn 1l.e,
when the Judge announced mar one If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Registration in Greater New York

New YORK. Oct l3.-The fret DAYS
registration for all b1roughs In Greater
New York far exceeds that Of last year
and Of the last presidential year. 1896.
With six election districts missing. the
total IN Manhattan and the Bronx r.
l430S2, compared with 1925 IN 1896 and
50 .90i last year The total for Brooklyn
Is 926s2, compared with 901S5 IN 1896
and 6l.0lO last year Richmond had
total Of 4,776 compared with 3.02s In
1888 Queens had 1927 this year. COM
pared with 5,s0S In 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
sInguIar serIes OF AccIdents.

Liverpool oct ia singular series
Of accidents occurred In the Mcrsey to-
day The Norwegian steamer Neritas
collided with the Leyland Line steamer
DeyOnia. from Boston oct Q. Unsuc-
cesstul efforts We're made % beach the
Nerltas on the Cheshire shore after
whicn size was tOWed over the Liver
pool Side where the cable parted and
she collided with the steamer Earl OF
Powys. causing the latter to break
from her moorings Thereupon both
steamers drIfted down the river, and
the Neritas crashed into two thick iron
booms stretched from the pier head at
50. Georges Landing stage. Every
thing about her deck was carried away.
ana 1he ls now a submerged wreck The
Earl OF Powys. while drifting. smashed
her GOATS lost her propeller and her
crew leaDed upon the dock wall The
soutn eid Of the landing stage was eE-
tensiyely injured. The aggregate dam
agf viii amount % thousands Of
pOtE1s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Probate Orders.

The following orders In probate were
made by Judge pro TEN Blair today:
Estate Of Clara e.. Kimball inc0mpe-
tent order made for sale OF real prop
erty.
Estate OF Martha a. Stoddart. De-.
ceased; order made Tor final distribu-
ton Of estate.
Estate Of John 6. Alexander. de-
ceased, Alyiras Il Snow appointed adj
minIstrator under q 1880 bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Ha1Ieton CoaI Renion QuIet.

Hazleton, Pa. oct l3.-Quiet prevails
throughout the Ha2leton coal region to-
day The Lehigh Valley Coal company
and Coke Bros & Co.. paid their men
today for work done In September The
employees Of the other companies viii
receive their wages next week. The ma
jority Of the companies Will BY that
time, have paid out all wages due 10
the striking miners In Hazletou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

has already done The Porto Rlcan bin
Is not in the future 10 Us iu the past, and
the Porto Rican BIN deals with the
Porto klcaus as England dealt with the
Americans
While Mr. Bryan was referring 90 the
trusts and speaking of those who We're
prosperous under the present admins
tratIon some one asked How about
Abner Mckinley
Mr.. Bryan replied. "That is a family
matter and III leave you 10 deal with
IT,"
No hands went up when he asked for
those who We're l13uing money TO Eu-
rope. Whereupou Mr. Bryan expressed
much surprise that this should Doe the
case On the Presidents own State
AZ GAINESVILLE Mr. Bryan spoke Tor
ffte n miautes giving ths greatcr share
Of his attention tO the trusts ln ms
connection De said
81 want 90 ask YOU whether the men
Who toll are receiving the share of the
blessings Of the government protecilouf
Tel me Il the labJrinE men are prosper
Gus when % b. necessary for him % send
his son ana daughter out 10 Work In
order t0 help support the family when
they ought t0 be loo school That is not
"a prosperous conditions. Ihc liuNt 9i-
gau.Au1us have been compelled TO
protest and O. work against the employ
ment of Dh.Id-labOr Under "a s1tislac-
tory condition Zoo prosperous times the
head of 60 family ought % ue able To-
earn enough Zoo reasonable houn 90
support himself and DTS familv You
win find that today the lab0r.ns man is
not laying UP enough money 60 give
him q competency In his old age And
set. the people who trade I'm the wealth
that they produce and speculate on the
market are able 20 accumulate fore
tunes by the use Of government PRIV
Ieges more rapidly than they were ever
accumulated In the history OF the
world
Mr. Bryan discussed the Philippine
question and I'm closing his speech said.
"Do unto others as you would they
should DO unto you" You would not
allow any government 10 fasten upon
you the government that you want 90
fasten upon the Fillpinos and u you are
not willing 10 give liberty 90 others, you
do not deserve liberty yourselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
HIS NUMBER Is "422G."
Record Of James II. Morris or Red
Price Received by Chief Hilton.

Chief Hilton OF the police department
Is IN receipt OF O letter from Warden
Clarence r. Hoyt Of the Colorado state
Prison, giving some information Ie.
gardIng the career Of James H. Morris
or Red Price. the burglar arrested a
few days ago by Detective Sheets and
Sergeant Janney.
Morris is known On Colorado as Fred
Price. and has been sentenced at Canon
City three times Tor burglary. His prise
on number was "Ag2G' Accompanying
the letter Us AN excellent photo Of
Price taken at the time Of his conyic.
ton at Canon CITY Warden Hoyt says
that Price is an "oll around crook and
should be sent up for life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Miding Machinery for South Asrica,

Chicago. Oct l3-Shipmeuts Of min
Ing machineryto South Africa have been
resumed from this city Thousands OF
dollars worth OF machinery which could
not be delivered on account Of the B0eu
war Is now going forward. one Of the
members OF an iron firm 10 speaking u
the present prospects IN South Africa,
said.
orders from that country are COM
ing In again and the indications are
that the Trausyaal will soon enter upon
an era Of prosperity such as IL has
never known before We are already
crowded with orders aud the Plant is
running 20 Us full capacity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Miss Cast sun breaking Records.

New York oct l3.-Miss Margaret
Cast the cyclisi. who since last satur-
day afternoon has been travelling al
most necessarily over the roads In the
vicinity u Valley Stream. y. j.. In Am
endeavor 20 lower the 1000 mile road
record, completed 1880 miles az noon
today breaking am previous records
for 1900 miles by about q minutes.
She was in very fair condition. For
a time last night she was Inclined 90
give up the task She had set Tor her
self, but fhc was persuaded On struggle
ON. ~ the conclusion OF the l550th
mile Miss Cast started OF on "A seven
mile spin. Miss Casts managers say
mat She win finish the 1000 miles Mon
day night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
sentenced for Rlenmy.

omaha. Neb., oct l3-Rev. Rowland
Hills. the English clergyman. convicted
Of bigamy In marrying an American
woman was this morning sentenced at
Blair 20 four years His English wife.
who crossed the sea 90 prosecute inter.
ceded with the court asking he be given
a light sentence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Attorney Frank J Gusti1 as trustee
IN bankruptcy Of Thhma Matthew's.
filed n suit in the ThIr1 c1pt
iedny agains, hbH1f fMl leWs to
have set aside n conveyance 90 certain
real estate in this city valued at $3.50
which q IS alleged. Thomas Matthews
with the purpose of eyadiug "a judgment
FOR sj25lj rendered on January 49, 1925
IN the case ~ Mary f. Hanks. etc, vs.
Th0mas MallheMs et al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
TAGALOGS ATTACK AMERICANS.

enemy It Is added, lost twenty men
killed and forty wounded, while the
Americans had two men wounded,
Twenty-Five prisoners and twelve rifles
and quantity Of ammunition were
certurei The Tagalogs were from the
island Of Luzon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Manila oct. 13.-Adyices received
here from Iloilo. island Of Panay UNI
der date Of Friday, oct H. say that
Company d, OF the Twenty-sIxth Unit
ed States volunteer infantry was at
tackled on the previous day, by a force
Of ToRalogs In Northern Panay, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Connauqht slartt for Kronsborg.

London. oct l3-Thc duke and
duchess n Counaught started urex.
pectedly for Kronsberg, Prussia, This
morning. The secrecy OF their move.
ments leads to tho belief that the con.
dition Of the Dowager Empress Frode-
rick OF Germany is more serious than
has been admitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Fort Worth. Texas, oct. l3-The mat.
ter Of enforcing collection ~ tribal
taxes In the Indian territory has been
placed IN the hands OF the Indian POI
lice number OF whom arrived at Ard.
more today Those who refuse 90 pay
viii be elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Remey Leaves ChInese Naters.

Washington oct. 13.-Admlral Remey
has cabled the navy department Of his
departure from Chinese waters. He
goes on his 0agship the Brooklyn, from
Taku 90 Gle Foo, thence 90 Nagasaki,
II Is the underestimate at the navy
department that he VIII next 60 to
Caylte. This move win take the head
quarters Of the AsiatIc station back 90
Manila, leaving the squadron IN China
waters without an admiral In command
unless Admiral Dewey should deter
mine TO have Admiral Kempn return
there.
For the present however there Is no
such determination. Admiral Remey
In his dispatch says
Marines embarked on Brooklyn, Ia
fro and transport Indiana ZaGro car
ries the cavalry. Brooklyn goes 20 che
Foo and Nagasak Indiana sails short
ly. Some sick sent 20 hospital at Yo-
kohama. Others removed soon as pos
slble and hospital at Tieu Tsin closed
New Orleans remains at raku. Mono
cacy winters In Pei Ho river"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
ROOSEVELT
IN KENTUCKY.

Henderson, KY. oct l3.-GovernoI
Roosevelt began hts campaign IN Ken
lucky. at o'clock making am address
at this place A large crowd greeted
the governor who was escorted from
the train boy prominent Kentucky Loli-
tclans. Governor Roosevelt said In
part;
In this campaign I feel that 1 have
a right 20 appeal TO you on more than
one issue. believe emphuugaly in
sound currency expansion end in the
h0uoung of the flag and most ut a.l.
I'M orderly liberty under the laW, which
lies at the foundation of our iustltI.
lions 1 believe cmphatiCally In q
square deal for every man and that he
be allowed 20 have his vote counted as
Il was cast ] believe a. boo New York
AMI y believe "a M Is nluek. a VOICES
so 30 We') Aud ! believe this a.
less a party contest than ID crusade Tor
freedom. ] have stood on the plat
form with northern men and southern
men. and with men who have worn the
blue and men who have worn the gray
and an agree that liberty stands as
the basis Of American citizenship IL
the people are wise they viii pursue the
course which has brought material
prosperity, but greater than material
prosperity is freedom
Hopklnsville, Ky, oct l3-Severt
hoarseness interfered with Governor
Roosevelt today as the result OF Sc
we're cold. At Madsonville he made
a brief address but could scarcely
speak above a whisper He said IN
part.
There are many issues at stake In
this contest Of vital Importance 90. the
people II Is OF the utmost import
auce that we should have sound cur
rency and that we should preserve
the conditions that have told for our
material prosperity but 1t is OF even
greater Importance 90 keep undimmgd
the honor Of the flag In the faces OF
the nations 0f the earth and, greater
yet TO preserve the principles that lie
at the root Of sound government We
may differ as 20 the policies and the
nation sull 20 ahead but when once
a considerable body OF our people cease
20 understand that Il Is the right u
every man 20 cast his vote as he wishes
and 90 have the vote counted as cast
elf-goyernment Itself Is IN DANGER We
cannot. my countrymen, go on long as
q republic II that right is denied"
In his sDeech at HopkinsWlle, Gov
ernor Roosevelt said
MT Bryan IS exceedingly worried
for fear there may be an infringement
OF the doctrine Of the Declaration Of
Independence In the Philippines. he
fears lest We do injustice 20 Tagal ban
dts shooting az our troops who wear
Uncle Sans uniform IN the Philippines
Let him stop being Jealous about that
and Jet him explain how 1t was that
he came into this State 70 uphold
fraud and dishonorIt IS a good thing 20
set ones own house IN order before
You attend ovcrmuch 20 that OF some
one else's on the other side OF the
globe / appeal not onl- % Repub-
Leans but 20 an good Democrats who
are Americans first and decline 90 fal.
low the party when 20 treads the de-
Vous paths of mob violence the sup
preston OF votes honestly cast and the
seating OF men who are not elected.
tApplause)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

the physicians, who was expected to
make an examination OF Y0utsey. had
not returned from The country. and as
all the witnesses must Dee examined at
once, he adjourned court until D. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
chnmherlaIn pItterIy Anackcd.

New York. oct ia dispatch TO the
Tribune from London says
Attacks upon Mr.. Chamberlain have
increased IN bitterness and malignant
spirit The closing speeches ~ the
liberal canvass are credited mainly
against him, and Henry Labouchore s
deliberate charge that Abel Thomas,
member for Carmarthcn. held incrlm-
mating letters and would have read
them II Cecil Rhodes had been attacked
by him. is reprinted IN the opposition
press Mr.. Hawkesley has denied the
charge from the liberal platform but
Mr.. Labouchere is not satisfied at his
attempting 10 force Mr. Thomas t0 ar-
raign Mr. Chamberlain Cecil Rhodes
has. however. greatly improved his
reputation by striking the right key
I'm his addresses on South Africa and
there are signs Of public Impotence
over the persistency with which Mr.,
Chamberlain is attacked Lord Sails
bury Is invariably drawn toward as
soclates when they are under fire and
Mr.. Chamberlain Is well nigh certals
20 command the prime ministers sup
port. Ills real source 0f danger is the
Jealousy OF the old tories