davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
CHINESE RESTRICTION.
Consul General Ho Vow Wants a
Modification Made.

San Francisco, March 24.-Consul
General Ho Vow Is erdeavorlng 10 Sc
cure a modification OF the Chinese re-
strictlon act He wants Il amended so
as TO permit the unrestricted entry OF
bona flde Chinese merchants into this
country so that commerce between the
United States and China may be fos-
tered. lie explained HE views at
meeting OF representative American
merchants az which several addresses
In harmony with them were made. 1t
was shown that the Chinese merchants
OF San Francisco pay nearly one third
Of the import duties collected az this
port and that the trade with China il
almost wholly In their hands. a COM
mittee has been appointed to formula e
n plan OF action looking TO the removal
Of restrictions against Chinese mer-
chants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
DANGER FROM BIG FLOODS.
Huge Blocks Of Ice Bar the Course Of Nichi-
gan Streams,
villages Partly Under Water-Fears OF
Further Damage by she OBJ
strucdon Giving Way.

Chicago. March PA special to the
Tribune from Detroit Mich, says The
thaw Of the last two days has swollen
the waters OF the Grand, Raisin and
Huron rivers. Until villages along their
banks are IN serious danger
At Eaton Rapids the Grand river
overlooked by reason Of an ice block
ade above the city. In the business
section Easements are filled with wa
ter. Huge blocks Of ice are packed
above the city, and a sudden move
ment would sweep the mass through the
streets. Residents have been warned.
At Belleville. the ice is piled up In
the Huron river above the DAM which
is threatened. The dixie broke and let
a food OF water into the town, but
prompt work stopped the leak.
At Monroe the better portion OF the
third ward is under four feet Of water.
Minor damage is reported at Lowell,
on the Grand, Kalamazoo and Port
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Pattern Majors May Win.

Chicago, March PAS a result OF the
conference between the executive
board Of the pattern makers union and
the Job shop employees last evening. II
seems probable that the demand OF the
union for wages and hours Will be
granted. The men asked for nine
hour day at the same wages they were
receiving for ten hours az present The
employers requested that az The union
meeting tonight the demands be formu-
lated and presented in writing so that
they could be considered at a formal
conference set for next week. Presi-
dent l.. r. Thomas OF the National
Pattern Makers league was present at
the conference Buslnss Agent John
Mullay Of the local union win also ar
range for conference next week with
the National Foundrymen's association
for the presentation OF the same de-
mands There are 400 pattern makers
in Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
SAN FRANcIsCo's PLAGUE.
business Men Want Relief from the
Board of Health's Scare.

san Francisco. Cal, March 24.-The
board OF trade and other commercial
organizations Of the city propose TO
call a meeting Tor the purpose Of re-
futing sensational reports regarding the
bubonic plague. which, IL Is asserted,
have lnjurlously affected business in
terests. There is no plague scare here,
and despite the opinion expressed by
the board Of health, the statement Is
positively made that not single case
OF that disease has been discovered 'p
Chinatown. The Chinese quarter Is
not under quarantine. but IS being
Thoroughly cleaned and placed In good
sanitary condition. as precautionary
measure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Horseshow In Chicago.

Chicago March 24-The National
Horse Breeders Dealers and Exhibitors
association, now holding their annual
meeting In this city, unanimously de-
cided last night to review the horse
show In Chicago. The date viii be
either the last week In November. i'm
mediately after the New York horse
show, or during the first week In De-
cember. The show Will be under the
auspices Of the association and COM
pany with $4,000 capital stock will be
formed 10 manage II.
Every type OF horse will be entered
Percherons Clydesdales, coach. carriage
and cart horses In point OF attendance,
the show, II is predicted, will far sur
pass any ever given in Chicago, and IL
Is proposed to make It one OF the most
fashionable events Of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
shriner Going to Syria.

New York. March 2is--Dr. Walter NJ.
Fleming imperial poteiiate Of the Or
der Of the MOBILES OF the Mystic Shrine
In the United States, will sail at once
for London on his way 10 Syria, where
a convooation OF the order Is TO be held
In the spring Or. Fleming II is stated.
viii be the guest OF the potentates OF
the "Bektash' Of AleppO, Syria, which
is the central body Of the organization
In the orient. During the convocaton
Dr. Fleming, in recognition OF his SER
vices TO the shrine IN this country. win
be initiated into one Of the highest de-
grees OF the order, Dr. Jennings mis-
sion is said TO be one OF great i'm
portance 10 the members Of the order In
this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Miss Horlocker's Love Affairs.

Hastings, Neb., March 2s.-The state
today rested and the Introduction OF
testimony in the defense OF Miss lIor-
locker, on trial for sending poisoned
candy TO Mrs Morey, commenced. one
witness was called 70 show that the
woman seen In the hat about the time
the candy was left there was not Miss
Horlocker.
The succeeding witnesses Were ques-
toned as to her inheritance OF insanity
from her mother, and her attorney
stated II would be shown by testimony
that she was insane at the time the
crime was alleged to have been COM
mitted, and at the present time.
A climax was reached this afternoon
when Miss Eva Stewart told the story
Of Viola Horlockers love affairs with
Charles +, Morey. Miss Stewart said
she was an intimate friend Of Miss
Horlocker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

has been signed by them. II is not
radical and has few Objectionable feat
ures. IL Is drawn up, not with the IN
ternatlonal association Of machlnists,
nor with the business agent Of the local
union. but with the employees OF each
manufactures, known as the shot COM
mitiee Of the union. II grants the wages
and hours asked for, but stpulates that
no business agent shall visit the shop
or interfere IN any way with the az
fairs Of the concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Er.Gor. Stone seriously III.

Holly Springs Miss. March 2i-Ex.
Governor John NJ. Stone Is seriously III
at the home OF his niece. Mrs. Ernest
McKie. He arrived here Sunday M and
weak and Immediately went 20 bed and
has been more or less delirlous ever
since.
His physician does not conceal his
anxiety es to the Anal issue OF the
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

armor within the reasonable price" an
appropriation Of $40. OO0, 900 should be
made TO be Immediately available for
the construction Of government armor
plant
No agreement was reached and Il IA
probable that the matter viii be car
ried into the House. the majority OF
the committee insisting upon authorlz-
ing the secretary TO contract for ar
NOR al tJ45 per ton. not only for the
ships previously authorized but for
those carried by the pending bill as
well. There viii be further conferences
before the bill is reported TO the House
which viii not be until next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Labor Men Invited 10 Testify.

Chicago. March 24-At the building
trades council melting last night an in
vltation from the subcommittee OF the
federal Industrial commission In ses-
sion al the Auditorium was read re-
questing that labor men appear before
the commission and present their side
Of the labor trouble. II was accepted
and President Bdwarl Carroll asked
that each Of the thlrty-three trades ap-
point a representative TO meet the COM
mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
AGREEMENT WITH LABOR.
Manufacturer willing 20 Deal With
the "shot Committee"

Chicago. March ai--The Times Herald
says:
An unusual form OF union agreement
has been adopted by the machinists.
which has met with the approval Of
several Of the large manufacturers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
DARLINGTON BOOTH TALKS.
Complains Bitterly of His Treatment
by the salvation Army.

New York. March PA special TO
the Tribune from Montclair, N. j.,
says:
Commander darlington Booth, when
asked about changing the name Of his
son from William Booth to Charles
Brandon Booth, said that he and Mrs.
Booth would give reasons for their ac-
ton when the application was made to
the court. which would be satisfactory
TO the public He added:
However, there has been report
which has been made 20 the press,
which ! wish TO correct, viz: that ev-
erybody thought the Salvation Army
and the Volunteers Of America, OF
which | am president. are on the most
friendly terms. So far as the Volun-
teers are concerned, they have sought
to eyoid opposition, friction and any
bitterness, but all the Salyationlsts
could do TO thwart our purposes. TO
injure our cause and TO influence our
officers has been done. Not satisfied
with the cruel treatment 20 Mrs. Booth,
not satisfied with calling our people
traitors and devils. their leader,
Commander Booth-Tucker, has openly
and In their councils. ted their OFF,
GERS 10 pray for our downfall.
They have gone over our heads 10
the landlords OF our halls. offering
them more money II they would evict
our people and rent them the halls
They have said that the Volunteers are
falling and are heavily In debt, which
IL not the case. We have paid every
creditor.
Apart from the legal reasons which
we shall present In court does any one
wonder that our boy should want TO
cease 10 be associated with a move
ment which has 80 bitterly opposed and
belicd his father and mother? | VIII
make known more later. The Saliva
tionists have even given out that Mrs
Booths picture should be In the
Rogues' gallery"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
eFRANKLIN MrRPHY.
Kan n III NJ L III II l.
President General.
SAMUEL EBERLY GROSS,
Secretary General"

Some OF the members who were pre-
scented medals are az various posts OF
duty and their diplomas and medals
will be sent TO them. Among those who
received the medals are;
Edward Milton Adams Jr., navlga-
tor yeoman, Wilmington, Lancaster
and Terror,
Henry II. Humphreys, lieutenant COLI
onel U. S. army, retired.
John A. Jameson. assistant paymas-
ter L. S. ~, ship Niagara.
Geo. V. Lauman, lieutenant colonel
First Illinois volunteer infantry.
Alfred s. Northrup private Sixth
Illinois cavalry, u. s. army.
Earl D. Thomas. major Fifth cavalry,
u. s. army,
Edgar Il, T'olman, major First Illl-
nois volunteer infantry.
Henry l.. Turner. colonel First 1lli-
nols volunteer infantry.
]. w. Young, second lieutenant Eighth
Ohio volunteer infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Heir 90 q Fortune.s

Reno, New. March Al. b. Schweit-
ger. young artist Of this place. has
fallen heir to a fortune OF about $780,
COO beQueathed 20 him by his uncle,
John Bryan Griffith, who recently died
in India.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

the report OF the court OF inquiry con-
yened by Rear Admiral Watson at Ma
Mia to investigate the loss Of the
cruiser Charleston. The court eXoner-
ates the officers and men from respon-
sibllity for the loss Of the ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

In the Idaho riots investigation this
afternoon, Gov. Steunenberg said his
attitude as to the military was that Of
commander-in- chief OF the militia
forces in the State He did not believe
the condition Of instruction was sup
pressed at this time. and he said II
would be difficult TO say how much
longer the condition would con llnue.
When asked II he intended 10 continue
the military control indefinitely. he
said Il would be continued until there
was full assurance that order was re-
stored and all rights secure from vio-
lence.
Without concluding Gov Steunen.
berg's testimony the committee ad-
journed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Proposition for Congress to Inter-
fere In Affairs in Idaho,
WITHDRAW THE US. TROOPS
Unless "Permir' system Ceases Dee
mand on the President 20 Governor
says Military is Necessary Yet
fEarly Dispatchesl

Washington. March Ex-senator Al
len In the Senate, and Representative
Lentz in the House, today introduced a
joint resolution setting for the con-
tlnued maintenance OF martial law in
the Occur d'Alene mining country and
closing with the following:
BE It resolved that the further use
Of the troops OF the United States IN
aiding or assisting in the maintenance
OF martial law within the said county
Of shoshone is improper, unnecessary
and unlawful and that the President
Of the United States be requested fortn-
with 20 withdraw said troops now IN
Shoshone county unless the said permit
system be forthwith immediately re-
voked, the writ Of habeas corpus re-
stored 70 the citizens OF said county
and martial law declared TO be al an
end BE It further
Resolved, That the sense ana nur-
pose OF the resolution Is In nowise 10
influence the President OF the United
States in maintaining and keeping
said troops within the limits Of the said
county Of shoshone 20 aid the proper
officers In the execution Of the civil
law therein
The resolution is preceded by long
recital Of the alleged improper condi-
tons existing, In part as follows:
Whereas, At all times since the Srd
day OF May, 1899, the county OF Sho-
shone has been in a state Of peace and
not Of war nor invasion nor insurrec-
ton nor rebellion.
Whereas, II is not within the pow
er or authority Of the governor Of
Idaho or the President Of the United
States in time Of peace 10 continue
martial law on account Of any fictitious
necessity; and,
Whereas, In violation OF the four
teenth amendment OF the Cons titution
citizens have been arrested without due
process OF law and held for indefinite
periods at the viii of the authorities.
claiming 10 exercise martial law In said
county without any judicial process Of
legal warrant; and,
Whereas. The form OF commitment
and warrant Of arrest Is revival OF the
infamous system Of letters de cachet
by which innocent citizens were arbi-
trarily arrested and held during the
reign OF Louis XIV OF France and his
despCtic minister. resulting In the rcy-
olutlon of the people against such desS
potio tyranny, and the same Is but a
repetition Of the unlawful arrests made
under the warrant Of the early kings
Of England abolished by the Bill OF
Rights and the Magma Charta, and such
warrants are Illegal unconstitutional
and Unprecedented In the United States
and abhorrent to all classes Of citizens.
ETC."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
MEDALS TO SOLDIERS.
Presentation Made by Illinois Sons
of the Revolution.

Chicago. March 2i.--The Illinois So
ciety OF the Sons Of the American Rev
olution held a meeting last night at
the Chicago Athletic association build
ing. The feature Of the evening was
the awarding Of diplomas and medals
20 the Sixteen Illinois members who
served in the war with Spain. The
medals are made Of metal taken from
captured Spanish guns, The reverse
side shows the words Presented TO
the Sons Of the American Revolution.
War with Spain. 1898" These words are
followed by the nane OF the donor. The
reverse Of the medal presents the
head Of Washington surrounded by
the words. "Libertas ct Patria."
The diploma given with each medal
reads as follows;
"The National Society Of the Sons OF
the American Revolution hereby pre-
sents a medal Of honor 10 companion
- - In recognition Of his pa
triotic service during the war with
Spain In 1895
by resolution OF the annual congress
Of the society at Detroit, Mich, May /,
1888.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Charleston's oalcers Esoueratcd.

New York. March 2i.--A special TO
the Herald from Washington says:
Some important changes In COM
mands on the Asiatic station win oc-
our when Rear Admiral Remey holsts
his flag. II is said that the depart
ment has determined 20 order Com
mander T.. d. Taussig 10 return to
the Aslatlc station. Commander Taus-
sig is now on lighthouse duty. He
was summarily detached several
months ago from the command OF the
gunboat Remington by Rear Admiral
Watson and ordered 10 return 20 the
United States lie VIII be directed 70
sail for Manila on the Solace. HIS
command on the Asla;ic station will be
determined by the department before
he leaves.
The navy department had received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
NOTORIOUS OUTLAW.
He is Believed 20 Have Been Run
Down in the Philippines.

San Francisco. March 23.-The Even
ing Bulletin says: The military au-
thorlties AZ Manila have prisoner who
will be sent to this country shortly If
his identity can be established, who is
believed 10 be Bill Redman, the notori-
Gus outlaw who Is accused OF several
murders. and who escaped from the
rough riders when recognized by a
comrade He was accused IN 1895 OF muir
dering Miss Schumacher In Kansas
City with the aid Of Jack Kennedy, who
is now awaiting trial for the murder
and several other crimes. The man
who caused Redman's arrest is an ex-
PinkertOn detective and a member Of
the United States army corps In the
Philippines. II is believed he has been
on Redman's trail for some time. The
prisoner denies his guilt. but the de.
tective declares he has made no error
and that he has the right man.
Jim Redmond and John Kennedy.
train robbers. We're Indicted by a Kan
sas City grand jury in February. 1925,
for the murder Of Miss Emma Shu-
macher. Redmond escaped and was
next heard Of with the rough riders
in Cuba. Kennedy was tried for the
murder and was acquitted. Miss Schu-
macher was shot 10 death on the night
Of December 5, 1897, In her grocery store
at Seventeenth and Campbell streets, by
two young men who tried TO rob her.
She shot az the robbers and wounded
one OF them before she was killed. Ken
nedy is now serving term in the peni-
Tertiary for train robbery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-20
DEVOTED DAGO
WANTS HIS WATCH.
Complains That His Sweetheart
Captured His Jewelry.
AND MISS EVA GUSKOWSKY Y
An Auburn Haired Polish Maiden Insists
That Her italian Lover Gave Her
the Presents--Mayor Wise
Appealed To.

Special to News-Democrat.
Massillon, Feb. 19.-An Italian named
Tony Rolli rushed into the mayors Of
flee Saturday afternoon and demanded
the attention of hizzoner and every one
else present at the time. Tony had a
life size grievance and he kept Mayor
Wise busy untangling the mass of ver-
bal macaroni hurled at him with all
sorts of questions thrown in. Tony
said he had been head over heels in
love with Polish maiden named Eva
Guskowski, whom he said had taken
his watch and ring and then turned
her back on him.
Tony is a shoemaker and resides near
the Guskowski home in the south end
of the city. Miss Guskowski is a tall
we'll proportioned young woman with
fiery hair, aged 10 years. Tony watched
Eva going to and from her work and
learned to love her. He held his pas
sion in check for a few days and then
Eva says, boldly pres-c his suit. Eva
smiled back at the cobler but refused
to give her hand. One cold day just
before the glad yule tide, Tony gave
Eva gold watch and ring, says Eva
He again wanted her to become his only
own but Eva was shy and asked for a
few more days in which to consider the
matter. She held on to the watch and
ring but in spite of all Of Tony's best
efforts she still refused to become his
bride. Miss Guskowski insists that
Tony gave her the ring and watch
while the dusky son of Naples says he
didn't. He wanted the girl arrested
and told a sensational story about her
relations to him. The police took no
action but Tony proceeded to act a little
himself. He went to the European
hotel opposite the Pennsylvania station
in Railroad street where Miss Guskows-
Xxi is now employed and told the propri-
etor that he wanted to see his girl. The
hotel man asked him if he meant his
daughter. The Italian said he did not
have any daughter but he wanted his
wife, whose name was Eva Guskowski.
The hotel man told him to call again
and Rolli, it is said, became abusive.
The hotel man is brawny boniface
and he seized Tony by the neck and
placed him on the sidewalk. Tony went
away disconsolate and hasn't been seen
since. The News-Democrat represen-
tative saw Miss Guskowski at the hotel
this morning. She said she didn't love
Tony, had never promised to marry
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-20

Nerves that jump at every sudden
noise; nerves that keep you awake at
night; nerves that make your back
ache, your heart palpitate and your
temples throb: nerves that are tired,
weak, irritable, and restless; these are
the poverty-stricken, exhausted, starv-
ing sort of nerves that make all the
trouble.
Poverty Of nerves destroys your ap-
petite, deranges your digestion, dis
turbs your heart and weakens your
body. Poverty of nerves depresses
your spirits, makes you fretful, care
worn, worried, melancholy and des-
pondent. To brighten your spirits,
rest your mind and revive your flag
ging energies, the hungry nerves must
be fed, built up and strengthened and
there is nothing in the world that will
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-20

do that so quickly and so surely as DR..
Miles Nervine. 1t is brain and nerve
food and tonic of the highest order.
Before heard of DR.. Miles Nervine
was Ill all the time from neuralgia and
nervousness. 1 could not sleep at night
and my bones ached so I could hardly
endure the pain. I was very thin and
weak and whenever / would try to work
l would have to sit down and cry. 1
was about ready to give up and die
when paper was put under my door
describing DR.. Miles Nervine and what
1t was good for / took two bottles of
that great nerve food and one box Of
DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills, and
since then 1 rest well at night and do
not get nervous as used to. / am very
grateful for the benefit 1 have received
and would advise others to give DR..
Miles Remedies trial.
MRS. WILL smoke, Shippenburg, Pa.
II was troubled with severe nerv-
BUSINESS, and after retiring at night
would be very restless and unable to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-20
MORE VALUABLES
Missing From the Feicht Resi-
dence Than Were at
First Reported.

A complete investigation has been
made by George A. Feicht, whose place
was burglarized last week, and it has
been learned that in addition to the ar
ticles named as missing there are six
silver butter knives, six silver sugar
spoons and a silver napkin ring. This
has been reported to the police station.
A peculiar fact in connection with
the burglary is that during last year
when the notes were found occasionally
upon the front porch one of them stated
that a hay stack standing in the yard
would be overturned on certain night.
1t was discovered on the morning fol-
lowing that the miscreant had carried
out his prediction. The police officers
have thus far been unable to secure a
working clue on the burglary.