davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
Civil Governments are Being tx
tended Rapidly,
YET GUERILLA WAR EXISTS
Supplies and War Munitions Captured
on Gaeh side -SIeru Measures
Regarded Necessary

San Francisco. March 22.-rhe steam
er Hongkong Maru brings from Hong
kong news Of a surprising state Of al
fairs existing in the Philippines The
correspondent Of "a Hongkong paper
sends the following uncensored letter TO
his journal:
Manila, February 13,-lt is strange
state OF affairs that exists in the Philip
pines today Improvement is visible
In nearly every quarter. Civil govern
ments are rapidly being established IN
every town Of importance and garrisons
and patrols are in process Of extension
wherever Americans hold territory, ana
yet it Is an undeniable fact that since
January the insurgent forces have
captured a number Of rifles and quanu-
ties Of ammunition from the Americans
almost equalIng the sum total OF
American captures from the insurgents
Besides this the casualty rate for the
last two weeks will come very close to
being heavier than at any other period
Of the instruction, with the exception
OF the time Of the outbreak and tne
fortnight beginning with March %. lsss
These are hard facts 20 swallow ana
somewhat alarming into the bargain
The threatened guerilla warfare that
was heard on every side seems 10 he
stern reality and parties Of hity OF
smaller numbers are ambushed anu
Jumped day after day. supply trans
! small escorts and scouting parties are
the special objects OF attack and the
country seems TO be full OF small row
/ ing bands, waiting at every convenient
cover until the prey Is caught.
In one or two instances heavy pa"
trolls on strong scouting parties have
/ quickly avenged these raids by setting
/ out Immediately and hunting down ana
! killing as many OF the marauders as
/ possible. These lessons have not been
! forgotten and In the immediate districts
there have been no repetitions OF the
trouble The authorities are giving the
/ question considerable attention ana
! every effort win be made 20 insure the
public safety. for on this depends the
! future o. the country. England's policy
in India is frequently discussed anu
her swift and severe punishments are
looked upon as model peacemakers.
''The arms we're probably capturet
from commissary trains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
What Congress Wants TO Know.

Washington Msrch AIT the opening
OF todays session OF the Senate the
following resolutions were passed:
A resolution by Mr. Allen. requesting
information as 70 the tariff rates IN
force In the Philippines, Guam, Puerto
Rico and Cuba, and the amount col
lected In each instance since the Ameri-
can occupation; resolution by Mr.
Butler. asking the secretary Of the
treasury for information as TO bank
charters granted since the passage OF
the currency bin and for other informa-
ton concerning operations OF the bill
Mr. Pettigrew introduced resolution
calling upon the President for an Item
lied statement Of the expenses OF the
Philippine commission and each Of It's
members. but MIR Davis objected TO
present consideration, and II went over.
The Senate then took up the confer
ence report on the Puerto Rico appro-
priation bill
Mr.. Bacon CGa) objected 10 the
changes made IN the conference. The
report would he said indicate that
mutual concessions had been made on
behalf OF both the Senate ana the
House. but he held that an analysis
would show that the Senate had yielded
practically everything and the House
nothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
Many Thousand Firms are Leaving
the Czar's Domains,
ARE COMING TO THE WEST
VIII Locate In Minnesota, Iowa ana
Montana 400 Eiude the Co.'S
sack Frontier Guards
rAfternoon plspatchesl

Philadelphia, March 22-The ked
star line steamer sitzerland, which
was brought here from Antwerp
brought nearly 200 Firms who are SAID
TO be the first OF many thousands ilee-
ing from the cruelty Of the government
OF the car Of Russia The party VIII
locate in Minnesota. Iowa and Mon
tana. They claim that the car instead
Of appointing Firms TO govern the
country had appointed Russians VINO
have dealt harshly with all, especially
the poor. Rather than submit 1t is
said, there is TO be a general exodus
TO the United States, and certain as
tricts where the land is owned by the
royal family are depopulated.
Cossaoks were stationed on the from
tier TO prevent the Films departure
but they crossed the border at UNI
guarded points and reached Belgium
whence they sailed for this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
Big Strike lnaugufated at Cleye-
land--Four Firms Yield
THIS Is ONLY A BEGINNING,
900, 900 Wen VIII Strike Unless a Nine-
Hour Day IL Granted No Work
Pending Arbitration.
fAfternoon p.spatehesl

Cleveland. o., March 22.-ln accord
anoe with the decision reached at the
meeting which lasted practically
throughout the night, the maehinIs's
employed in more than fifty establish
ments laid down their tools today. II
IS stated that about 1900 men are out
including non-union.
should the strike continue rev
DAYS. several thousand men in other
trades. dependent on the machinists'
viii become idle The strikers declare
they viii remain out until their demand
for a nine hour day with ten hours
pay IL granted by the employers.
At four establishments the machin-
lists were notified early in the day that
their demands had been granted In
these shops the men continued at work.
President OConnell Of the lnterna-
tlonal Machlnists' Union, has issued the
following statement;
IF the nine-hour day is not granted
BY the employers Of machinists
throughout the country by April /, there
win be general strike, involving 20o'-
900 machlnists, and not a wheel VIII
be turned until that concession is made
kilograms are pouring in from all
sections Of the country asking per-
mission to make the demand. ! am
however, trying to avoid the necessity
Of general strike, and II the officers
Of the National Metal Trades associa-
ton can De Induced 20 meet US IN Q
spirit Of fairness. without imposing UNI
] reasonable conditions TO their PROPOSE
/ tlons. general strike can be ayerted
II the employers. however, insist tha
ali present strikes must be declared on
for an indefinite period before they vii
consider the question Of arbitration, al
amicable adjustment can not be looked
for"
President O'Connel left here toda,
for Erie Pa. where he expects to con
! fer with President Selden OF the Ma
tional Metal Trades association with
view 70 bringing about settlement o
J pending machinists' strikes Al yariou
points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
Feared Plague in san Francisco

Washington, March "a report mas
been received at the Marine hospi'al
bureau from San Francisco to the ei-
feet that several suspicious deaths have
occurred in that city, but that medi-
cal examination gave only negative re-
suits and II was not positively known
whether the patients died from plague
or some other disease. The health au'
thoritles have placed guards at the rail-
road and water exits of the city to ex-
anime Cinnamon who may attempt 10
leave. -
No reports have been received IN re-
gard to the plague al Port ToWnsenu,
Washington. and II is thought there
have been no new cases there since the
death several weeks ago OF a pas
senger of the Japanese vessel Napyo
Maru.
The British Columbia authorities nave
decided TO quarantine against vessels
from San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT,
Democratic Executive in Kentucky Calls The
State Guard.
order was Issued secretly Plans OF
other side unknown-No Com
fession Of Murder.

Frankfort, Ky, March 22.-An au-
thonzed statement on behalf Of Col.
David G. Colson was given out today
in which It Is stated that he knows
nothing Of the alleged confession Of
Sergeant f. W. Golden, or Berry How
ard. 1t was claimed that Col Colson
had been talking frequently with the
prosecution and had been instrumental
In securing information from Berry
Howard. who is his close friend
Gov. Beckham has issued orders to
various campanies Of the State guard
to report here tonight for the purpose
OF protecting the court house and jail
during the examining trials tomorrow.
As Adjutant General Murray is in Lex
ington today he is said 20 have carried
orders 10 Capt. Longmires company.
LOngmire and his men recognize Beck
ham as governor. II Is understood
companies from Louisville and also
from the Third regiment which Is In
southern and western Kentucky, are
among the troops ordered out and are
expected 10 arrive here tonight. Beck
hams orders were issued secretly after
a conference with Adjutant General
Castleman last night, and It Is not
known whether Gov. Taylor viii order
his soldiers TO 20 10 the court house
also II he should take similar action
a clash Is feared,
A telegram TO a local paper dated
from a town In the mountain section
SAYS many friends OF Powers and Gull
ton. who are from that section, are
organizing 10 come here tomorrow TO
attend the trials
Sheriff Suter Is swearing In l25 spe-
cial deputies. About half OF them are
members Of the new Beckham militia
company recent organized here but
have not yet been sworn In. All viii be
armed from the stock Of guns sent here
from Louisville last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
DIDN'T WANT HIM ARRESTED
Officer Davies Objects to Stand Around
and Watch a Drunken Man.

In response to telephone message to
police headquarters this afternoon from
McDonaids candy factory TO the effect
that drunken man was raising
ruction, and threatened 10 demolish a
few stores etc, officers Davies and
Cannon armed with clubs, jumped into
the hurry-up vehicle and drove pell nell
10 the scene OF strife. When the officers
arrived, Davies inquired for the dis
turber Of Third South's tranquility, and
was blandly informed that I'VE don't
want the man arrested, but would IKE
you 10 stay around and watch him and
see that he don't do anything wrong"
Davies gasped time or two and de-
parted with a remark about nerve
or something or other, Il was suggest
ed that a feather bed and fan be pro-
ylded in the future In such cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Marriage licenses were issued today
IN Edwin n. Rushton. q. and Alice Il:
Uorsley % both Of this city; Richard
Veltman CO. OF Vernal. Uintah county,
and Caroline Hawley. IS OF Chicago
This afternoon Mayor Thompson and
the finance committee met win NUM-
her of Parlcys canyon property own
eys vi,h a view OF finding out II the
Land could be bought Tor the purpose OF
increasing the clty's water supply.
I.An Morgan. native OF Pontypool,
cr,,,b wales now 81 salt Lake City,
WIS admitted TO citizenship by Judge
HHes this afternoon.
Tho creditors of John Beck. bank
,,,nt bald a meeting today In the Of
acs OF Referee Baldwin and gave the
tr1stee authority % execute quit claim
deeds ON much OF the property, inelud-
ing the Warm Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
HORSE THIEVES CAPTURED
Deputy Sheriff Haries and Goldman Run
Dom Gang
Hank Riddle Among the Number
Omcers Chased Them Clear
Into Nevada.

Six days ago Deputy sherlfs Harrles
and Goldman started out after Hank
Riddle and five other men. who were
suspected Of stealing three head Of
horses and number OF sets Of harness
belonging 20 residents Of Murray. TINS
afternoon Harries teiephoned the sher-
ms Office from Grantsville stating that
he and Deputy Goldman had arrested
the men. and would arrive with them
this evening Deputy Harries turther
stated that they had 70 follow the men
cicor into Nevada. Al along the route.
be said they had looted farms and
raprhes. When they learned the officers
were after them they made a boast they
would never BE- taken alive. But we've
got them and no one got hurt either
concluded the deputy as he hung the
receiver up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
HOUSE OF COMMONS STIR.
ONLY The Tact Of Mr.. Balfour Prevented
Violent Disorder.
oisy Displays OF Passion on boii
sIdes-Irish Members succeed
I'm Their Aims.

London. March 22.-There was con-
siderable excitement In the house OF
commons this afternoon, resulting rom
attempts on the part OF the Irish men,
bers 10 secure more Of the houses lime
in which they succeeded after noisy
displays Of passion on the part Of both
the Irish and their opponents
only the tact Of Mr.. Balfour' Inc
government leader. saved the uproai
from developing into a scene OF vloien'
disorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
Fishing Schooner Wrecked.

'.'0''a, B. c. March 22.-The
-. i Cottage City arriving from
"A. "O''h today brings news that ends
,ns s .nOe''ainty and anxiety felt for
sSe GJ u schooner Lizzie screnzen.
ispos ,o'al wreck not far from KIN.
beatins ".s'e she was caught while
r. 81 Guy on the 18th inst.
Of m. i.nooner Lizzie Screnzen was one
f,hins 'sest craft engaged In northern
ksas. y y reported that the crew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
THE WOODRUFF
MONUMENT.
Further Action is to be Taken on
Wednesday Next,
IMPORTANT MEETING HELD.
Was Presided over By President Smith
Last Night Ridieulo us Claim that
No Meeting Was Held.

President Joseph =, Smith presided at
last nights meeting Of the general
board Of the Youn- Mems Mutual I'M
prUement association at which action
was to have been taken in the matter
Of the proposition TO erect a monument
over the grave % the late President
MILFORD Woodruff as set forth In a cir
cular printed In last evenings News
over the signatures Of a commltte con-
sistIns Of Joseph F, Smith, Rudger
Clawson, Neyhi L. Morris, and Thorn
as Hui
President Smith when spoken to con-
corning the matter this afternoon, SAID
that no steps were taken al last nights
meeting FOR the reason that Il transpired
that there had not been sufficient time
TO get responses from the presidents of
the various associations 80 whom the
| circular had been sent. The matter,
therefore went over for another week.
IL Is fully expected that b. the time
Of the next meeting sufficient returns
| viii have been received 20 admit OF
further consideration OF the proposition
so laudably undertaken by the Young
Mems Mutual Improvement associa-
/ tons
This morning the Tribune, which has
gained a top-notch reputation for un-
/ reliability as news dispenser made
/ the statement that there was no meet
| ing held last night by the general board
/ OF the y. NJ NJ. l. A, and furthermore.
| that no meetings would be held. Yet a
/ very important session was held, which
/ was presided over by President Joseph
| r. Smith as already above set forth
and at which the very interesting de-
/ cision was announced 20 hold a Young
Mems Mutual Improvement association
oratoncal contest as chronicled IN an
other part OF this issue. 1t will thus be
seen that the paper which made such a
determined effort at discredltlng legit-
innate important and actual news Item,
was by It's own ver-zealousness, clear
ly scooped. Il having not one word OF
] fba garlafar In ito oNVn columns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
A YOUTHFUL DRUNKARD.
Young Percy Peterson Taken in While
Frightfully intoxicated.

Percy Peterson, a l5-year-old messen-
ger boy. was perambulatlng around
town today. yainly endeavoring TO
maintain his equilibrium and transport
a tremendous cargo Of whisky stimuli
taneously. when he ran into Chief Hll-
ton and his felicity was brought TO an
end with a suddenness that Jared his
constitution. Al the station young Pc
terson cursed and yelled like a demon.
He is now thinking over his folly be-
hind prison bars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
Discussing the Loud Bill.

washington March 22.-The special
N'si Che Loud bin was taken up i'm
a'u'a'ey after the reading Of the
.''nal This Is the concluding day
If debate on the measure. Mr..
ne opposition.
~, ~s Love 10 charge Of the bill. an
~, ,'ssa'sd That Mr.. Moody (Mass) would
g ~, she debate for the supporters Of
~ olll IN an hours speech.
ri, luz 1lll was fecommitted TO the COM
~"se ~ a vote Of las 70 SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
KENTUCkY'S EXCITEMENT.
Large Quantity Of Arms Stored Near Wher'
Suspects are Confined
Democratic 0Hleials Preparing Tor
Emergency what Some witnesses
are Expected 20 Say.

Frankfort, Ky, March "A large
consignment Of guns and ammunition
was received here today and stored In
buildings adjacent TO the jail where
suspects Powers. Davis, Whitaker and
Culton are confined. This action was
ordered yesterday, when It was
rumored that armed bodies OF men
from the mountain counties might come
here to the preliminary trials tomorrow
and an attempt might be made to res
cue the prisoners.
Adjutant General Castleman spent
the night here and after a conference
with Gov. Beckham returned TO Louis
willie today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
Iowa and Puerto Rican Tariff.

Des Molnes. Ia. March PA resolu-
ton was introduced In the lower house
Of the legislature today by Represen-
tatlve Kendall, declaring that the
peopls OF Iowa are unalterably opposed
10 the Puerto Rican tarin bill passed
by the lower House Of Congress
After considerable debate Il was
adopted By unanimous vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
Col. wallace's Funeral

Helena. Mont, March 22.-The re-
mains Of the late Col. r. b. Wallace OF
the Thrty-seventh infantry arrived
here today from Fort Huachuca. Arlz',
where he died Friday as a fesul, on
wounds received IN the Philippines ne me
body Will lie In state saturday ana oe
Buried with military honors on suhaay;
indications are for the largest funera'
In the History of the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
,,,,nent Has No Funds and
,,dIsy Society Gives Relief
,,arE SITUATION BETTER
a.. Case in Honolulu since
~ W. o,ber Places Clear
On, japanese Question"
afternoon Dispatched

.tsc, March Z3.-lhe s'e''''
% ..i,sons Maru arrived today from from
9 H, ,iaS and yokohama via Honolulu ~
shsA'ls, saondent Of the Associated
Al Honolulu, writing unos' 0a''
4 ll' =. ease Of plague has developed
~ IN ,Ss past eleven days TINS en-
il'ns ., situation has caused 'he
,' !, health to modify number Oh
~ rules. and now all classes s"a o d
u'l ,.sr and European goods are az
-, - be shipped to the outside isl,
passengers have been allo"eu
n'e Cor the first time in many
ssska ,,.,d and Hawaii
~ ,ss effect that both of the ISL
" " "a clean again. There have
~ - fresh outbreaks at either ha-
-. =. s,oense Of fighting the plague
- md over a half million TO TINS
y, The council Of state will be
.,,.1 10 appropriate s25OOoo additional
To hundred and twenty-one native
,'..,,, men women and children
~,o,hea on the floor in the han OF the
r.,uuye building yesterday Emporium
4 ne government for food
en,,n Of the Hawaiian relief society
-. ,rsent and ADDRESSED Minister
y-,s and Minister Daymon on behalf
gas petitioners. Minister Young re-
IA that the hands OF the government
..s for the reason that the ap-
..,,,Ioo was exhausted, and it was
I, ,,..ble to have legislation on the
~, 4, present. Not cent for re-
Z, .ma be given. The government
,,.,,Aaustod It's appropriation In car
/, sr the large number of people IN
!. amps after their periods OF quar-
:. we're over. and could not carry on
srork any longer.
y.l,tsr Young advised the Hawaiian
=, society to spend It's balance Of
f2,or the emergency. The ladies OF
a gsleiy decided that the money
no be spent
? Hlrai secretary OF the trade bu'
rB Of the foreign department Of The
.,spese government, arrived here pS
\, steamer America Maru, beng spe.
am sent 10 inquire into and TO report
3 his government on the question o.
n lsss Suffered hy the Japanese SUD
~, IN connection with the quarantine
IA the sanitary fires and the aecl'
fatal fires following them.
N Hlrars mission has nothing l'
hwlh the settlement OF claims arislhl
l-m The exigencies Of the situation OF
As amount Of compensation TO be al
lAel Ihtfe " lttllilh li"i W
uissprtad In Japan that the Japanes'
b Hawaii are discr minated against u
D. measures adopted to stay I'M
Jtue and IN the matter OF compensa
On 10 be allowed for theic losses.
The japanese government has taktl
rss to prevent any further immigra
uh Of their subjects to the Hawaiian
Sands while the present situation lasts
lasIe are al present more than a thou
and Japanese In Honolulu without EN-
lQmeHt and therefore the Japanes
istUitles think 1t advisable to send n
nle Japanese to Hawaii under the cir
S.msiancts.
lae local agents OF japanese immi
rAuon companies have been advised .
le stopping Of the Issuance Of pass
PITS and state that they do not expec
El more immigrants Of any kind II
he plague Is eradicated. The orde
Aeppmg passports is likely 10 be re
lgAea as soon as the present difiicultie
NJ over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
Hurt In An Elevator.

New York. March 22.-one OF the ele-
yators in the seven-story factory build
ing at 2i7 Center street broke It's cable
today and fell seven stories, injured
three OF IFS occupants internally. The
injured are: i, .,.,o,or
John Pododa. II years old, elevator
hoy. Bernard Katzung, and Arson
schroeder, Brooklyn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
Holland and the Beers.

me Hague, March 22-After mature
SloeraIion the government has dis
sl'h'd a reply to Presidents steyn
va Kruger regretting that 1t was un-
'oe to comply with their request for
Intervention IN the South African war,
S Si The formal declaration Of the
H,llsh government that intervention
Jug not De accepted, IL was added,
Nse'ef that the government Of the
.sleflands would always support
~, ~ tending 70 the restoration OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
Settlement Confirmed.

New York. March 22.-The CONNER
cial Advertiser today says;
Authoritative confirmation was OBJ
talned today OF the report OF a settle
ment Of the contest between Andrew
Carnegie and II. c. Frlck. They have
agreed 10 drop all suits and have
signed articles for a great steel and iron
combination. the details Of which are "a
be arranged tonight or tomorrow az
plttsburg. whittier lawyers IN the case
are going today. The capital OF the
concern will be $500 100000 or perhaps a
little less"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
Receiver for D. Appleton & Co.

y" York March 22.-Justlce
. s4'a'1 Of the supreme court today ap-
:, s.a,'d J. Hampden Dougherty receiver
a y Appleton & Co., publishers, on
,,o,stp lhcalion Of Daniel Prltchard, a
VA, "s s1er The bond OF the receiver
a. n 1,ed al $4,000, The liabilities
rtsss,. assets consist OF stock and out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
Robbed n postonice in Arizona.

Los Angeles. Cal. March Pm. II.
Flint. postal inspector here, received a
telegram today from NJ NJ. Han. in
spector in Arizona, saying that the post
Office az Nogales was entered by un-
known persons last night who secured
81 500 In Mexican money. There Is no
clue as far as known to the Identity OF
the robbers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-22
Olga Nethersole Indicted.

New York. March 22.-The grand jury
today reported an indictment against
Olga Nethersole Theodore Moss Marcus
MAYER and Hamilton Reveille charging
them with offending public decency; IN
The production Of the play "sapho' al
Wallack's theater.