davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
ADLAI STEVENSON TALKS,
A INDUSTRIOUS Trust Evil Has Grown
Up In Few Yoars.


Up In Few Years
rarl,or. MA OCT 1.-Former Vice
pr..'I.rf et-,.ns1r addressed a large
4IIdIsrg. bsrs faplgbt I'M broadway In-
s,It1fr ne soid I'M mari. within The
i.st ,rr.1 49, tbsrc nae grown M In
n.s ",,lHtry tbs monstrous trust avn
EGi.r g..ts nv crush,ne out competI.
...r fa rrrt,oi for fs avn creed the
bu..re.s nj tbo limited states. By has
.uar.ra. tbnus4rds have bran thrown
..It .' ,pnio,rsnt Todav Tho number
M aemmeTGi1l trsyelers he one.third less
tb8, 10 ,Vge fbrss vsars ava Wages
b.vs r..o f,d1rsd and whom the cyu
sbsu bqvs dop. ns nsrfart work the
.rtira busipess viii be- In tho prasp Of
N f.y gisut 1oruarstIons
.Ir ths tbr.r y,g,g' NJ which I snoak
mora tban 600 trusfs with II capital
.r-r.g5tirg Il,uD i.gg thsr ton Milton
doi'srs bayo b..p orpanIzed Now I
ASK ron sb,l4 tbsse sIsrt rorp,rations
continue IN be- psrnittad IN control the
r.rI.reti.r .,. v.tii Van .,I..t an admin
Isirati6n which wili epart and enforce
.tring,rt ig,s nr,in,f them Tha
r,,',e.'.,,i IA, $50, Eas ssi5 "a von.
W.. ,E.ri a. iav ,bera 90 -, To,n-
sdyt Dn yor wsnt to nrot.c, and bolp
me- hongec,or,es ar Inc victims Of ths
trtstso n, n js ,bo cirtir,s ~ he trtist
s,.ilg o.ba bs,o ,nn, sv,nnatbv clect a
Dsr,,rratio Copcrsss ana William Ion.
piprs Rryen
,rE.r, a.. no oret,g,, bst,yoo, ovpan-
sion and ipnsriaIism WIN tho Demo
cratic Marty ths Constitution follows
tbs Geg 0ur marty .Icoulrei tertiary
vbIgb v.,s a. fSr cnr CONC ana our
reigb b,rsi snrs 10 uv. I'm In Inc phil
,rnincs tbors are 90O ISLANDS eirht
tboueapd riles away I, is NOT "a M
abo3. for npr some ar opr pelahbors'
sons 81 man would 90 there except
tb. eoidi.rg who po Thew as "a matter
~ d,fty nr tbne. vino ga An axploit n
buslrss5 ,v which great fortunes are Ia
b.' IgrvcF ,rt ~ me Mood ara trsaepra
~ ,a,,, ea,lrtrv
II, 10 d, tb. tb,uobtfu mon NJ all
marbles tba, e,ibpIif his question IN
iTu.rialisr, nh. Fuiriu,s only dseire
A. .stgilf.b rspptiirsp envSrnn,ant
f4sbI.r,5 after o,r own 7 viii NOT
.,t,@ o." d., B.rybii,,r rgrt, .,sn ~.
gr.dir If bslry origipgi I'm tholr imncri
.lI.tIc roIi.y Tho lo.Irius MI iunIriai.
is,1 orf.ir6ts5 ,cpb tba iprorioIIstie
r9rf, M France In oti. STRUGGLE with
,n' british fo,. 1,,,' irlon.n5spSs Eranco
barro5 ne brt An F,anc. gt maj lime
,,a5 a r9rt, bonded hv tbo cold beart-
r.... g,l g,,ftt, T.Ii,r1,5 "a, Voc an.
n.s.I IN arnv.lpp me- to have N govern
Nm. 80 ..',. a,,.,, o. 1rar. No s+.vsr-
..,, IA .,,tr,rts from, tbe yritIngs ~
r'u,,5,,3 ci,irg bis af.,,,nsnts A.,
49,, as i,,,7..,iaiisr,
Cnntlruine Nr Stevenson said. "1
am nv, t9lEi,g T., van, abont What Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12

Chicago, H.. oct. 12.-Mrs. NJ. s..
Woodward and her daughter lone. who
spent several months az Pekin as the
guests Of u. s. Minister Conger. and
who were imprisoned within the British
legation during the long weeks u
waiting and hardships while the Boxers
were menacing them, arrived at their
home In Evanston last evening. They
were accompanied by Mr. Woodward.
who met them Ia san Francisco when
they landed from the steamer Coptic.
on which they had made the trip from
the Orient
The story OF the trials ana suffering
Of the white missionaries and the Chi
nese converts IN Pekln June A. 10 and
10. Us graphically told In letter just
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
Gen. Bragg for Mckinley.

Milwaukee, Wis, oct, 1.-Gen. I'd
ward s Bragg, lifelong Democrat,
who served several terms IN Congress
and was minister 10 Mexico under Pres
ident Cleveland tonight addressed an
audience that filled Pabst theater He
spoke In response to a call OF a number
Of gold Democrats. The general advo-
Gated the election Of Mckinley and
Roosevelt. He was given a great ova-
tlon. His remarks We're confined 20 the
subjects Of money trusts. militar.sm
and imperialism He dwelt at length
on the money question and criticized
Mr.. Bryan throughout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
Rebellion in Kwaug 81 Province.

Shanghai. oct. 11.-Cheng. the Tao
Tai has returned from Gen, La, report
lng that a serious rebellion has broken
out ln the southwestern part Of Kwang
81 iroyinCe. that his 10000 troops are
inadequate. and that he needs 40 least
100000 men 10 cope with the danger
which Is directed az the Alanshus and
threatens 10 be worse than the TAPPING
rebellion. II Is understood that the
Yang-tse yiceroys have sent 10000
troops TO suppress the rebellion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
Terrific Rain in New brunswick.

St. John, n. b.. oct 12.--The Prov
ince OF New Brunswick has received a
fearful drenchlng from a rain storm
which has lasted one hundred and eight
hours and which In amount equals ten
inches Not a train IS moving on the
Canadian Pacific Railway between ST.
John and Vanceboro or on the branch
lines Of the road 20 st, Andrews ST.
Stephen, Fredericton or Woodstock
The tie-up Is due 10 wash-outs.
Conditions are the worst which have
existed in the Canadian roads history
and thousands Of dollars are represent
ed IN the damage already done and In
loss Of traffic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
RnssIa Against Gcrmany.

London. oct l2-The Moscow CORE
spondent Of the Standard attaches sig
uihcauCe 10 a speech made by the Rus
sian general IA command at wilma 10
some troops who had been ordered 10
China. but were recalled % odessa on
the very eve of sailing He says that
the general addressed the men and
made this explanation.
"The car decided 1t was necessary
20 bring you back 20 wilma, so you
might be ready here to join as against
"a foe we shan be- ordered 10 meet The
correspondent adds that the Zoe limited
at can only be Germany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
Army of lhe CnmberInnd soclclr.

Chattanooga Eenn.. Oct. fall bus
mess session NJ the Society Of the Army
Of the Cumberland and the Spanish
American war veterans being ended,
today was devoted 10 the Improvement
OF battlefield monuments and markers
at Chlckamauca Park IN accordance
with the plan and invitation OF the ma
tional society
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12

Chicago. oct IA special from At
lanta On the Record SAYS.
Rev Sam p. Jones. the famous evan
celist Is broken down In health. hav-
ing been compelled 10 cancel all his
dates for lectures in South Carolina and
Mississippi Tie VIII come 10 Atlanta
tomorrow for rest and treatment. His
physician has forbidden him from In
dulging In public speaking for some
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
Ten wardner Rioters Released,

San Quentin, Cal, oct 1.-THE ten
men from Idaho convicted OF selling
train near Wardner az the time of the
Occur d'Alfne mining troubles, have
iust been released from the pontentary
here In accordance with a recent decI-
sion ~ the United States circuit court
Of appeals. They have railroad tickets
FOR Moscow Idaho. where they hope 10
secure work Ia the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers they o.
ter out the waste or
impurities In the blood.
they are sick or out
Of order they fall TO do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
matism come from eK-
cess Of uric acid In the
blood due TO neglected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12

$3.50 7O9.i3l on June 30 1900 70 1884,
ill30 on June 50th of the current year.
au Increase OF il15t629g9
The number oi dcpositors lu these
mutual savings banks increased during
the year from 5.075ft2 TO O. 3iulU3.
and The average deposits from la5s9
I'D &8g4.II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12

New York, oct. ia dispatch 20 the
Herald from Santo Domingo, saws;
a conspiracy against the government
by many political prisoners has been
discovered. The revolution IS consid-
cred 10 have failed There are rumors
that La Vega Is ln arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
Hlspano.Amerlcan Congress.

Madrid, oct. 1.-THE Disappointment
can congress. a decree convoking which
for November was signed by the queen
regent In April last. VIII open November
IL 10 the grand han OF the national
library The number Of delegates ap-
pointed already Is over tire thousand
a program of fetes has been arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12

rlAlley NNANAAt
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-WoTking In pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles we're 10 be traced to the kldneys
but now modern science proves tha, nearly
all Constitutional diseases have their begin
ming In kidney trouble,
lfyou are sick you can make no mistake
by first doc,orlng your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp.Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. islands the highest for It's
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and IS sold on IFS merits f-l,T>
BY all druggists In fifty REyf5sBjEft I; -
cent and one-dollsr siz- sss "a VI
Is. You may have a '---S=sissll 14lts1kss w =
sample bottle by mall Home Of swamp Root.
free also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
g. Co., Ringhamton, N, H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

aNN't A"N'lH
r.. VT. p...i4-,.
AM A. r. sTi,vrtslN-
Illinois.
r.. pr,,,do,,i,i ri..t..,
1pr, NfpG NJ pDUrue
salt Lake county
AMY II T,pprur
81, 80 C1nr,,'
r. rtioprerr
% c.,ti - Ctv,,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
Cnbans and CayaIrymen Qnarrel.

Havana, oct ll.-At Matanzas yes
terdly a Cuban policeman intertered
with two members OF the Second United
States cavalry The riot eliminated In
O. general fight between the police and
soldiers, who arrived on the scene
simultaneously After the police had
shot Trooper Turey of troop d, one
other soldier and one civilian, q number
of troopers OF troop d, tried 90 break
into the gunroom 20 get their weapons.
but the quick action OF Captain Foltz,
Of troop u, I'm forming troops J. and NJ
in slurmish order. made Il Impossible
for The excited cavalrymen 70 pass.
Lieutenant Willard is said To have been
slightly hurt while endeayorng TO quiet
The men.
The troopers declare that they win
have revenge and Col. Noyes has or
oereI an confined 60 the barracks The
feeling is very strong between the Gu
bans and cavalrymen. The authorities
here look upon the incident as @ payday
Fight. but an investigation has been or
gUTgI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
OVer-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
CONVENTION AIR
Arrival of Delegates at Philadelphia Has
 Made Things Lively

Philadelphia, June 13-With the arrival of the advance guard and the opening session of the National Republican Committee to- day, Philadelphia has a convention air.
 The committee had it's first formal meet ing today at the Hotel Walton by the con sideration of contests for membership of the convention These are not numerous as in previous conventions, and relate print cipally to the regularity of state and dis trict organizations, and many of the pres ent contestants have been before the Ma tional Committee before seeking admission as delegates Practically the only contests of importance are those from Delaware and Tennessee, though developments this aft ernoon have accentuated the Alabamac case. From Delaware MT. Addicks is again seeking admission, and the fight is especial ly interesting because of the bearing 1t may have upon the election of two sena- tors next winter. The friends of Pension
 (Continued on Sixth Papel
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
GEN. HARRISON ID
 OPPOSE CLAYTON Race in the Third Congres sionaI District Promises to be
 Very Exciting

Opelika, June 13-(Special )-General George P. Harrison, ex-congressman from this district will, it is authoritatively stat ed, make the race against Hon. Henry D. Clayton, the present congressman from this district and will announce formally in a few days
 General Harrison is high official of the Masonic fraternity in Alabama, and major-general of the Confederate Veterans in this state. He was the youngest briga- dier general in the Confederate service and is man of great wealth and one of the foremost lawyers in the state. He has been a member of many legislatures and has been leader in Alabama affairs for many years. Hon. enry D. Clayton who will be his opponent, is also a man who can hold his own in all the fields of political warfare, and neither can claim the office until the vote is counted
 Judge Carmichael of circuit court fame will not be a candidate. This will be by long odds the liveliest contest in the state
 There are already two democratic county tickets nominated here.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
ROOSEVELT DON'T WANT IT
Again Says He is Not a Candidate For
 Vice President

Rochester, N. T., June 13.-"I stand just where I did two months ago. I am not a candidate for vice president, and will not accept if nominated at Philadelphia next week."
 These words were spoken by Governor Roosevelt to the Associated Press reporter in this city today. The Governor contin- ued:
 1T see that my name is being mentioned in this connection again, put I cannot inn agine by whose authority or on whose re- sponsibilty. The national leaders know my position. and the New York state dele gation will not present or urge my name. " The Governor frankly confesses that he would like to be renominated for Govern or. He and his friends believe that the only bona fde opposition to him comes from the big corporations which are fight ing the Ford franchise tax law, for the passage of which the governor was largely responsible
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
REPUBLICANS WILL
 HAVE ID ANTE UP
Emp|oyes of Congress Asked to Donate Half Their Extra
 Months Salary.

Washington, Jslne 13.-The Post to- morrow will publish an article stating that the Republican Congressional campaign committee has been endeavoring to collect as a campaign contribution a part of the extra months salary voted to the employees of Congress just before adjournment. The employees were informed that any contribu- ton would be voluntary and many of them paid no heed to the communication re- ceived while others sent only a small con tribution so that the amount calculated will not exceed $1 1,20O or $500 instead of $1O 00O or more as had been expected. The extra months salary amounted in the ag- gregate to about sSOOO0. The Republican MT. Schrader at the Raleigh Hotel. MT. Schrader was assistant secretary of the congressional committee in the last cam paign. When the employees called they were asked for contributions and any in- quiries as to the amounts were answered with the suggestion that half of their extra months pay would be acceptable, but that contributions would be voluntary and the giyer could fix any other amount. The amounts given ran all the way from $5 or $1O up in one instance the Post will say, to a whole months salary.
 Many employees learning from others the purpose of the note sent they did not call, so that the total contributed was much smaller than expected. MT. Schrader when seen regarding the matter said no one had been coerced and no one had been asked to contribute any stated sum or any portion of his salary.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
ALABAMA CONTEST
 TOOK UP THE DAY
Dr.. Huahes and Ad Wimbs Put on Temporary Roll
 of Republican Convention.

no,,n and he believed 1t would be a very serious mistake for the committee to fall to ask that official recognition be taken or this infraction of the laws of the country. The committee had, however, agreed 10 take a recess after the disposal of the Ala bama cases and some of the members in- sisted that as it was then 7:30 o'clock this decision should be adhered to. Accordingly the committee dissolved for the time, MT Payne requesting that action be postponed until tomorrow.
 The resolution was the subject of much discussion among other contesting delega- tions present and District Attorney Atweli of Dallas, Tex, sought out the Associated Press to ask that a statement be made in behalf of his state that the question Of federal patronage had not entered into the contest there.
 Evening Session
 The evening session of the committee was devoted to the Delaware contest Wal ter H. Hayes contended that the Union Re- publican party was in reality the regular organization, a slight change of name being compelled because of the refusal Of the state authorities to recognize them.
 Levi c. Bird claimed the votes of recent years showed a constant decline of the Addicks following. He also presented ar guments to show that his delegation was the regular and cotinuous Republican or SanlZauOn ana asserted that AuulchS Hdu twice prevented the election of Republi- can Senator Delaware. Colonel Bird charged MT. Addicks with persistent efforts to corrupt the ballot and with collision with the Democrats.
 Members of the committee made an ef- fort to get the two delegations to compro- mise their differences. The Addicks fol- lowers were willing but the regulars replied that they had no authority from their party organization to make any conces- sions.
 When the hearing was concluded the committee went into executive session for the consideration of cases.
 The committee continued its session until 12:15 a,-m., when decision was reached to refer the Delaware controversy to a com mittee with instructions to harmonize the differences of the two parties if possible. The committee consists of Payne. Wiscon- sin; Cummings, Iowa; Saunders, Colorado, and Leland of Kansas.
 The committee then adjourned until Il o'clock tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
Advance of International Col-
 umn Will Be Opposed.
c0NGER WANTS 1000 MORE MEN
Question of Provisioning the Relief Column Is Already Difficult Elm press Dowager Does Not
 Object to Foreign Troops.

London, June II, 4:20 a. m-The Chinese are entrenching outside of Pekin to oppose the advance of the international column. A dispatch from Tien Tsin, dated Tuesday, June 12, says:
 "I learn that the Chinese have guns trained on the American mission and the British legations.
 Two thousand Russian cavalry and in- fantry, with artillery, have landed at Taku."
 The Shanghai correspondents report that United States Minister Conger, by courier, asks for 1000 United States troops
 The question of provisioning the relief force is already difficult and it is predicted at Shanghai that it will become acute.
 The leading members of the reform party, representing fifteen out of eighteen prov inces, are at Shanghai dispatch to the Daily Mail dated yesterday, says they are sending a petition to the United States, Great Britain and Japan, praying those powers to take prompt action against att tempt on the e>part of other powers to par tition the empire, and they implore the powers thus addressed to rescue the en- peror.
 A dispatch from St Petersburg says that the ships of the Russian Pacific squadron on the active list, as well as those at Vladi- vostock, have been ordered to proceed with all haste to Chinese waters The foreign office confirms the report of an engagement between troops in the in- ternationa1 column and the Boxers Mon- day. It says that about thirty-five Chinese were killed"
 Pekin appears to be completely isolated. None Of the morning papers news agen- cies has 0 word from these direct terri tory The latest message received in Lon don is the one announcing that the Chinese are entrenching outside the capital.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
MARINES TO BE SENT.
Government Ha Not Been Notified of
 Killing of Missionary.

Washington, June 8.-The navy de- partment already had taken steps to send more marines to Manila before the appeal of Admiral Remey came The formal an- nouncement took the shape of this bulle- tim
 Measures are being taken at the navy department to send O battalion of ma- rines to the Philippines These men are wanted for service at certain naval sta- tions in the Philippines and to replace able-bodied marines who have been sent into Chinese waters"
 A marine battalion is only 250 strong The men could be gathered up at short notice from the marines now at the naval academy and the New York, League Island and Washington navy yards, so it is ex- pected that they will be on their way to Manila by August 1 at the latest It is figured at the department that there are now about 2,000 marines in the Phil lpplnes and at Guam, the larger part of them not afioat being stationed at the Cavite naval station. This is the largest naval reservation under control of the navy department, and the withdrawal of the soldiers has made it necessary to main tain large force of marines to garrison the reservation and keep down the insur- gents, who are numerous in Cavite province.
 Ihe other points mentioned in Admiral Remey's cablegram also are naval or coal ing stations, and as they have been turned over to the navy, the army naturally does
 not care to be charged with their main- tenance, especially when there is so much work elsewhere.
 The state department has heard nothing
 officially about the reported killing of the American missionary and the Japanese secretary of legation at Pekin. In fact, nothing had been heard from Mr. Conger since his cablegram of last night up to close of the office here. The news of the killing of the first American missionary caused a shock at the department, as it is realized that this adds greatly to the problem awaiting solution by the depart ment.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
CHINESE FORTIFYING
 OUTSIDE OF PEkIN
Big Guns Are Trained on the American Mission and
 the British Legation.

gun about four feet from the man and shot him down."
 Charles McIvor, a striking motorman, said
 After the first shot was fired, I saw a cloud of white smoke coming from an up- per window of the posse barracks"
 A number of other witnesses testified, among them being several of the prison CTS, striking street car men arrested in Sunday afternoon riot, who had not already been on the stand Their testimony coin cided in that all were unarmed and peace able.
 The inquest was adjourned until tomor- row. The coroner announced that he would hold Deputy Gardner Mcknight on the tes- timony already in
 During the course of a heated argument over the strike, H. Patterson, president of the local Railway Mems Union, was fat ally stabbed in the neck tonight by Edward Canty in a discussion over the strike
 The special committee provided for by the Central Trades and Labor Union to solicit from organized labor throughout the world $1OO,O00 to establish bus lines in St. Louis to compete with the Transit Com pany, was formed today by election of fifty members.
 A on the Baden extension of the North Broadway division of the Transit Company was blown from the tracks to- day. It is supposed that the car wheels exploded a dynamite cap. The front trucks of the car were almost entirely slightly injured.
 cable line at Twenty-irst street was dam aged by some sort of high explosive placed on the track by strike sympathiZers. No one was injured.