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The daily sentinel., 1900-08-08
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Whistler & Merrick.
Phcne 1876, 31l Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-08

Shades of Face Powder
There are as many shades Of face
powder as there are shades Of color.
almost.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-08
OUR PLATFORM.

For a Republic and not an Empire.
For the Money OF the Constitution.
For the People against the Trusts.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-08

Notice is hereby given that at the Cen
eral Election to be held on the Sixth day
of November. A. ID. 1900, there will be
submitted to the qualified electors of the
State of Colorado tho question of amend
inR this constitution of said State.
The authority for submitting such ques-
ton IL found IN senate Bill No. 1, which
Is, In words and figures, viz:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
IS CALLED AN
ENGLISH SCHEME.
Statement Regarding the SuddeI
Activity Of Boxers in Oh ina
PLAN TO SEIZE TERRITORY.
UnIted states Spoiled the Game 80 a
Remarkable story From
Washington.

Washington. June 1-Nothlng has
been heard here from Admiral Kempft
Iu command OF the Newark az TAXI
since his short clblogram OF Wednes.
day announcing the landing of the
marines at TICn Ts.n. As the admiral
then stated that the marines We're
about proceeding by rail 90 Pekln only
q three hours fr.p % is assumed that
they have arrived without hIndunCe
az their post ana are now guarding the
American legation at Pekn. Minister
C0nger has not been loo communication
with the state department since Nom
day last and as there is mo- obstruction
TO the cable and telegraph lines as re.
ported the department assumes thai
the status Is unchanged at Pekln, or has
not changed for the worse
10 is limited I'm diplomatic circles here
that this sudden increase of activity on
the part of the boxers is nothing
more than part of n well conceived plan
by England or one of the great Euro
pean powers Go secure permanent
lodgment In pokIn and 10 seize a posi-
ton giving o. FUN control of the great
Pei Ho river, the approach TO the
Chinese capital.
n as further minated that the plan
has proved abortye, owing Co alertness
of the other European powers repre-
spnted Ia Chinese waters. but particu-
llrly to- the readiness of the United
Statse minister Mr. C0nger and The
American rpar-1dmirdl ON board the
Newark. which 200 once gave the move
ment an undpsirpd international aspect
and 40 tended To- prevent the particular
nation concerned from agerandizlne
Itself az the expense of the Interests 0t
the other nations Therefore. 10 is as
sumed that thp excitement viii rapidly
abate. and the boxers viii dispense,
temporarily at least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
HALE'S ATTACK ON
GREAT BRITAIN.
Wants to Know What She Has Done
for India While Crushing Beers,
Britain Never Acknowledged the Last
American Contributions 60 India,
aud Wight Not Like Others,

Washington. June 1.--Mr Perkins
(CslifJ presented q petition from ore
CARNATIONS and individuals Of his state
asking Congress 10 make an appopr'a-
ton for the relief OF the furnishing peo-
pie Of India. and he asked that it De re-
ferred TO the committee ON approprIa-
tons lie was not be said, in posses
sion of sufficient information TO enable
him TO prepare "a proper resolution deal
ing with the question ln 1897 Doc had
asked FOR AMI procured ships to carry
10 India provisions given by the citizens
OF California, Oregon Washington, Ne
braska. Kansas and Iowa The proc
visions aggregated 1000 tons No Off
cial acknowledgment had ever been re-
ceived OF that donation. so far as he
was aware.
he hesitated now therefore. to press
resolution looking 90 the relief of the
people of India. lest the government of
Great Britain might not look with IA
yOr upOn the action OF Congress In
sending To- India unsolicited aims. as
30 might not look with favor ON e
friendly Intervention By this govern
ment in the South African war.
The resolution brought from Mr.
Hale Mainel bitter attack ON Great
Britain He demanded TO know what
England had been doing for her starry
ing millions In India while she was
pouring out unlimited treasure to crush
two republics in Africa.
Mt Perkins said he did not wish 20
debate that question. but he dId wish
careful committee report ON the me-
mortal
Il was sent TO the committee on APP.
uropriatious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
ANTITRUST IS
BEING DEBATED.

washington. June Without pre-
Hminary business, at II o'clock today
the House resumed the debate on the
resolution proposing an antitrust
amendment to the Constitution. ow-
ing to the early hour Of converting
there We're few members present and
the debate opened quietly and without
incident
Mr. Boreing CKy), was the first
speaker
Mr. Fleming (Ga). reiterated the
change that the Republicans had no IN
tention Of putting through both houses
either the resolution or the Littlefield
bill
Mr. Hamilton CMich). said II there
was 90 be control OF trusts II must be
exercised by the federal government.
and a constitutional amendment such
as was proposed in the pending resolu-
ti0n was essential
Mr. Newlands (Nev). said he agreed
with the minority that the proposed
constitutional amendment was n
makeshift intended 60 meet a political
emergency and without serious inten-
tion Of finally being incorporated IN the
Constitution. But be said. he differed
with the minority as 10 what should be
done. He would vote for IL because he
believed the federal government should
have enlarged powers rather than that
% should not exercise any power al all
lie appealed 10 the Democrats 20 Join
IN passing the resolution and sending
It 10 the Republican Senate. Let the
Senate. DE- urged, take the responsibility
OF defeating %.
Mr. Thayer (Mass). defined n trust as
a business bastard which Mr. Hanna
could not palm on as the result of
thrift push and fair dealing on the
American people.
Mr.. Grosyenor Oo devoted q few
minutes 10 explaining that the failure
OF the ohio Republicans 90 nominate
Attornev General Monnett In Ohio did
not indicate that they were opposed
90 the prosecution Of trusts. Mr. Mon
nett had had two terms aud Il was the
well established rule that no man
should b. a candidate Tor that Office a
third time. Besides. he said. Mr. Mon
nett was not candidate for re-elec-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
CUTTING WHEAT FOR HAY.
That is What TOOele County Farmers
are Now Doing,

A few weeks ago Hon, Charles r. Me-
Bride Of Tooele county stated 10 the
News that prospects at that time In
dlcated that not less than two hundred
thousand bushels Of wheat wosld be
raised on the dry farms In and about
Tooele this year Up TO that time CO.
pious spring rains had fallen aud the
outlook was very bright. only one
more good doWnpOur was necessary, II
was hoped that that would come about
the 2Oth Of May but IL failed 90 do so,
and as thc weather had been unusually
dry and hot since then the splendid
prospects have hopelessly disappeared
and great stretches of wheat lands are
now being gone over by mowers aud
their products reduced 20 hay Hun
dreds of acres Of wheat however cane
not Boz even put Co that use having bee :
entirely shrlyelIrd up. Nearer tn
mountains the condition is not quite $50
bad and about q half crop viii De raised
there but the sum total OF loss VIII be
very heavy and keenly felt by the
farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
ON TRAIL OF
THE ROBBERS.
ESPECIAL 10 TIE oNEws.nl


Venal Utah. June l--Sherin Preece
arrived here at noon today Sheriff
Howells and the rest Of the Salt Lake
posse were at Ouray last night in
search Of their horses south Of the
mouth Of White river. They viii prob
ably come to Vernal when they find
Preece will Iollow them and
when he gets on the trail viii keep
here and hasten 90 the Browns Park
country this evening He says there
b no doubt about the murderrrs being
the same that killed the Mormon
posse I'm Arizona They were seen az
*. ranch. twenty-five miles below here.
by cowboys al the roundup.
The Eernal posse left here about
thirty-six hours behind. There Is "a
chance that the outlaws VIII stop ln
Browns park Co reCuperatc. Sheriff
Preece will follow them
and when he gets on the trail viii keep
ID as long as be- can get some one 90
10 with him There Is no doubt that
the murderers have gone towards
Browns Park country. They will cross
the Union Pacific line. headed towards
Montana. unless cut on by the sheriff =
posse from Wyoming They have a
good start and win be hard to inter-
cept
Sheriff Precce received a description
Of the Arizona murderers from the gov
ernor OF Arizona. which tallles exactly
with the murderers OF Tyler and Jen-
kins. Determined men from here viii
soon be on the trail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
Murdered His wife.

Portland, ore June 1.-The body of
Naomi Morse was found M the brush
near Willamette Heights Park today
with bullet hole Just over the heart
The supposed murderer i5 Riley L.
Morse ~ Tacoma. the womgns hus-
band. who was seen 90 enter the park
with the woman few minutes before
the shooting and who has disappeared.
reCtiOn OF Willamette river and many
but no trace Of his body has been found
The woman. who was Miss Naomi Clute
OF this city. married Morse seven
months ago. They lived IN Tacoma.
The woman's father. learning that
Morse was not supporting his daughter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
THE |. D. S. COLLEGE SITE.
The Location Officially Announced by President Snow Today
Twenty by Twenty Rods at Corner Of East and
North Temple Streets

As aunouced IN the News last even
ing. salt Lake Is 10 ada another notable
educational building 90 her already nu.
merous institutions Of learning II VIII
bo the home OF the Latter-day Saints
College OF this Stake. u is TO De erect
I'D without delay upon "a she finer than
which there IS none IN this city
The location was formally announced
By President Snow today u Is twenty
boy twenty rods facing on East and
North Temple streets. just one block
north Of the Deseret News office The
grant is made on condition that sufh-
Client money BE- Immediately raised 20
erect a building that win supply the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

London. June LA belated dispatch
from Kroonstad dated Tuesday May
%. reports that President ktuger ia
very ilI, and adds that the statIhn mas
trr al Kroonstad says the president ia
dead This however was not credited.
with johannesburg added 10 the l.st
Of British towns. the nation now elgcr.
ly awaits a similar transformation at
Pretoria Doubtless. Lord Roberts ere
this has started for the Tranyaal capt
tal Measures OF resistance, which he
win encounter during the thirty miles
which separate the gold reef city from
the former seat of government De- sun
"a matter Of conjecture though most
OF the critics agree 90 believing 90 viii
not be sufficiently strong To- delay the
occupation of Pretoria longer than to-
morrow. once there the recuper ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
EXCLUDING THE NEGRO.
Congress Taking Up the Subject OF
Withholding the Franchise.

Washington. June THE Senate CONF
mittee ON privileges and elections today
had under consideration senator
PritCharIs resolution declaring eXclu-
sion from the privilege of the franchise
because of race to Doe unconstitutional
The committee decided TO recommend
directing the committee Co iu-
ypstigatc whether such eXciu-
sion Is antag0nistic 90 the Cone
sdWuon The substitute passed the
committee by party vote. and if 70
is agreed 90 10y the Senate the inycstlga-
ton will De undertaken by the commit
tee. The resolution is predicatcd on
conditions In North Carolina. but con-
siderable Interest Is manifested In 60 by
senators from an the southern States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
PRIEST. KRUGER REPORTED DEAD.
Has Been Very Ill., but His Death Not COnirmedBrlsh Look
for the Capture of Pretoria on Saurday--BOers
Release Newspaper Correspondents

OF the forces viii probably occur while
flying columns win Doe sent iu various
directions 90 stamp ont opposition es-
uhlish g1rrisons and occupy important
railroad points
The only development reported from
the seat Of war as This dispatch Us sent
is the statement from Capetown that
colonial rebels recently surprised a
small body Of British at Douglass, KILL
ing l6 Of them. including their comman-
der. Col. Spence
So far there Is NO official c0nhrma.
ton of this dispatch. and the state-
ments must Boz received with caution
In reply to am inquiry the United
states consul 40 Pretoria, Adelbert 3.
Hay. has cabled 90 the United states
embassy that Lord R0sslyn was liberat-
cd Wednesday. but was allowed 10 re.
main I'm Pretoria Lord Cecll Manners,
he adds. was also liberated They
were both acting as newspaper corre-
spondents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

ts morning the bright, warm
!, aON s5r poured out upon the
Fl ~, If the veteran artillery as
mod out a salute 20 usher IN
. .,,siy.plnth anniversary of the
N me late President Brigham
The veterans. whose service
n ,ss direction Of the man whose
n they respect, were stationed
Il r,sl,ol Hill and the report Of their
Ices aVoke the echoes all about
a Later Loo the morning Heid's
Il an hand was stationed on top OF
4 .s historic Beehive house ana
u !, hour entertained the people
Il ,,-s5 in front Of the structure
4 ! oday possessed more than usual
.d 10 Utah people on account OF
a.nores which a view Of 1t re-
H.
|,g Helds band went to the Plo-
. monument al the intersection OF
4 and South Temple streets, ana
a rendered o short concert Of DID,
Il lar melodies very appropriate 70
4 radon. These tunes were liber-
+ infatuated by the boom Of the old
. cannon stationed on Capitol Hill
Previous 20 this concert the m0nu-
had been very tsstefully decorat-
Il 9Th The pioneer cOlOrs OF red, yell
!. and sage green,a streamer hanging
n four points and being drapcd 20
d lional flag on each corner. There
plenty OF flowers brought by the
. 20 DECORATE the shaft which
n 1anuaies one OF the most dis
E Eng frontier journeys on record,
. banks Of these ye-messages from
[uieiui people We're laid at the feet
i BIZ bronze figure OF the pioneer Of
.sen that surnounts the pile OF
inis The decoration was not over
ls blt seemed 10 be Just right '
'lms exposed 10 view sufficient Of the
.iMeht DO prominently throw out
II flowers and wreaths 10 which II
fusi background. There was also
N0i agebrush and q couple Of small
b. iries-eloCuent reminders OF all
exposed wealth" which was found
de pioneers when they first entered
IN their life-and- death struggle for
Nsace IN this valley nearly fifty
De. FEARS ago And the more the
eailr thought OF those men who
lHle1 journey over the wilds OF the
ln and Into the Businesses of then
l.,ss Gags the closer the heart
'sg % the leader OF them an, whose
rFork In bringing civilization out OF
10 lfrsgularity and blossoms from
'lhei and un-haked clods Is now a
Ilig Of repute and admiration among
men Every beholder seemed 10 en-
ne giving OF contented. quiet re-
q 20 Che memory of a greatness too
Guy 20 boz desecrated by any bOis-
l' demonstration.
hals band continued lis entertain
'-l o. The people until near 10 O'Clock,
y ume appointed for gathering In the
-le'nacIe whose foundation and SUI
'IhIuciure had come into existence
.l-d lle strong guidance Of the FOun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
Wlth lhe TransatIanlIo LIncrs.

Liverpool. June ARRIVED. Rhynland,
from Philadelphia.
Hamburg-Arriyed Grafwaldorsee.
from New York via Plymouth
Cherborug-AUiyed. Auguste Victor
IN, from New York via Plymouth for
Hamburg
Naples-Arriyed, karamania, from
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
First Brewer Dead.

Philadelphia June Ia cable mes
sage received here announces the death
yesterday of Charles Engel said to be
che FIRST brewer OF German lager beer
ln America. 40 his residence On Kaisers
Lantern Rheinfalse Death was due
90 paralysis
Mr.. EnEeI was born loo 1916 and came
to this country about 60 years ago.
lie located iu this city and established
"a brewery which was afterwards incor-
poratcd. ll 1856. Mr. Engel retired
from business and went abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
FHE NINETY-NINTH
| ANNIVERSARY TODAY
,,oers and the Children Of Pioneers Pay
Tribute to the Pioneer OF All
Pioneers.

Of The Late President Brigham Young Who Led the
u,d,o Exodus in The Wilderness We're Respectfully ReeOg-
,,sd and Celebrated by Utah PeOpe-Neterans Discharge
T, od Field Pieces and Young Men Play Familiar Tunes
Houor Of the ustrOus Dead-GOod Programs in the Tab
n,cy and at Saair-On ThOs Fitch Pays Tribute Gov
Wells Speaks Of the First Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

brought her back TO Portland Three
days ago Morse appeared here, and
yesterday was with the woman an day.
ln the evening they boarded "a street
car and went Co Willamette Heights.
where a Few minutes later the tragedy
ncnurraI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
SISTER or SARAH POTTER

Mrs. Christina McGhie. who appeared
on the stand With child in her arms.
said she resided Zoo PARK city. Her
maiden name was Potter Sarah Poit,S
WAS witness sister DID not know her
sister Sarah was married, Had heard
reports Co that effect; not from meme
beers of the family. but from acquaInt-
auces Saw her sister about two years
ago az her home in this city ON Eley.
enth South and Fourth East streets.
"Who composed the family asked
Mr.. Putnam objected 40. Objection
uvorruled
Her children replied the witness.
"How many We're there3'
"She had i've
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

Madgehurg, Prussia. June las tho
German sugar trust starts operations
today the rehneries have withdrawn an
their offers from the market There
VIII be no further sales Tor twelve days,
then the trust VIII fix the prices FOR
the home trade,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
POSTMASTER GLOVE

James Glove. postmaster at Provo,
stated that bee knew the defendant and
Mrs Mary a. Graham His family IN
1898 was composed OF Mary a. Graham
ana five children They had lived on
the corner Of Sixth and "A street. Provo,
ever since wtnesss.tIst became ace
Quainted with therp5 which was about
ten years ago. HH been in business
with the defendant in the publication
OF the Provo Enquirer II was his im-
preston that be- had seen the defendant
and Mrs Graham ON the street during
1885 and up TO May 1899. but he was
mot nlIlIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

IN CHARACTER

Faucy dance Miss IN Blanche Snow
Btnpdiction .... President W. j Kerr
There viii be a grand ban this eYen-
ing when the celebration Of the ninety
ninth anniversary will have ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

ceptaDle 20 both sides and they were
accordingly sworn 20 toy the case This
completed the panel and Mr. Putnam
then made DIS opening statement Co the
jury claiming that the State expected
20 prove by competent and reliable tes-
timony that the defendant was guilty
OF unlawful cohabtation. That be- had
lived with Mary A. Graham In Provo,
and Sarah Potter In this county. The
state expected To- prove that the de-
PENDANT had child born 90 him by
Sarah Potter. or Graham a few months
ago. and that the defendant had been
seen With The baby in his arms. nursing
90 as any fond father would his on
-nIn..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
At THE TABERNACLE.
'l'srlaining Program in the Big
and Wonderful Building.

r ne exercises 20 the Tabernacle were
ii ven enthusiastic nature. The low
81 -'lI was pretty well filed. and there
".tIai hundred people In the gal
Fl lhere would have been more
i'sl. we've 10 not Tor the fact that the
seuon.s were holding their gradu-
exercises. The music which was
I exceptionally fine character. was
. lahel by t.s Tabernacle choir and
4s ml,aTy band on the stands
f ~ale1 Presidents Snow and Cam
Il apostles Brigham Young, John
f M smith h j Grant. ClawsOn
Llna Governor Heber NJ Wells,
lhomls Fitch. President Seymour
. IN 'glhg David Mckenzie. Patriarch
Il ~ smith N1rrJ Young. Presidents
No.. NJ Cannon. Joseph r. Taylor
w. Haur0se. Bishop Hiram b.
51s9l and j II. Pail.
a.. .'.'leut seymour b. Young presided
H.. 'le exercises. aud announced as
. opening number. the anthem.
A ,tg N" Aiar Gracious Lord" by the
B,., ~ invocation was offered by Apostle
. =. ""f ANNNN.
MI, S choir then rendered 20 My Fa-
GOVERNOR WELLS.
o. .,s, .L.hor Habsr NJ. Wells delivered
w, '' lt address. which was listened 10
,r,i.ts.yal attention. and received with
~ 4he address was az follows:
t,y ~ history Of the nineteenth CEN
a. m'cMy sprinkled with the
lr., VI mighty characters. To DO
Fs,bs, y one oi these have we met to-
M. "A ,nls Day His greatness Is be-
ss,, " eyes of all men. but TO us he
3. as one Who BE- seen from afar on
az oue whom we personally know
hir ,taly loved our thoughts Of
n r' '1,.si'fe are not merely a matter
ala IN ana admiration they are
tt8 ~ I.ul's ~ a profound affection
9lr hearts '' i0O'eu 'oie'o'
q 5.r,itA 4m Young had neither royalty
cd ~ .oI superiority Of education as
C.gt.5r, ....n'heuce Born of sturdy rev
rsrr,o... stock IN a humble home IN
-. i,, he was thrust al an early
o.. h- actual battles of life. THE
had t,.. Uul century of all the ages
o,.rs5 uaNned when his eyes were
n5-. u 7" lhe light. Its course was
vsre eios. '9,Iee-fourths run when they
tsies h. ~ lh death During three de-
tnl Dr5,'i. ,Olied a position as distinct
v'f8s n' as any actor upon the
isssIng ..l stage Nor was his a
kid ps,i a.i,o'n'laence-a brightness that
va ~, oi dimness or eclipse. Il
tN' mat blszed steadily and