davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-25

Mr.. G. Moses. of the Postoflce Depart
ment. is spending his vacation at the
Brandon. Greenwood Lake, ~ Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-25
We Have Them Arranged in Three
Lots on Tables.

One lot 27O pairs Ladies' Tan Oxfords. in
sizes 3, 3 1-2, 4, ), IA, B, C only.
Worth regular $3.50, s1.75. and 81. Sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
HONOR no FATHER MGLYNN.
DenunciatiOn Of Catholic Church
for DisCiplining Him.

New York. May 8l.-The memorial
day service at the grave OF Father Me
Glynn was marked by hitter denuncia.
tlons OF those Do the Catholic church
who had disciplined the priest FOR his
theories as 90 the economic questions
AT least 5000 persons were IN the vlcin-
ity of the grave, and as the Rev DR.
r.. L. Burtsall and others declared thnt
Dr McGynn had been a martyr 10 he
principles hc advocated. the people for
got the s0lemnity OF the occasion ana
ChDergd.
The grave and the monument al the
head were both completely covered with
flowers The offerings were made up IN
hundreds OF small contributions brought
by those who loved DIT. McGlynn.
Just before the services began Rev
Thomas h. Ducey OF st. LEAFS church
appeared. lie carried large box M
flowers and as be was assisted inside ~
the inCl0sure % number NJ the pennie
cried God Bless Father Ducey." The
priest opening the box. began TO strew
the flowers over The grave
The regular services were c0nductad
hy the Father McGlyun memorial asso-
citation Rev Dr. r. l.. Burtsen. who
was an intimate friend Of Dr. McGlynn.
presided
when the crowd had left the grave NJ
Dr. MCGlynn another ceremony tool
place there. a detail from the veteran
CORDS of the sIXty-niuth regiment cath
cred at the grave and paid soldiers hon.
Ors 90 the dead priest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
War Veterans Dying,

New York. May 3i--A special 90 the
Herald from Washington says: Netcr-
ans Of the civil war are dying on at tho
rate Of about three and one-third per
cent per annum.
Commissioner of Pensions Evans eg'i-
mates that there are about $3.50 SUR
vivors OF the civil war. OF this NUM-
Der there were on the pension rolls last
year 1i2467.
During the year PAST pensioned vet
Grams died. This number is slightly
more than three and 0no-third per
cent Assuming that the death rate
among those not pensloned II the same
as among the pensioners the total mum.
Der OF veterans who died during the
wear would be- about 30SJ5.
Commissioner Evans estimates that
he average age Of the veterans who
sim survive Is about go years.
The last survivor Of the war of 1872
lied last summer ID years after the
close Of that war At the same rate
here viii probably be- few survivors
o. the civil war sim living IN 1870
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM.
Half Dozen Good Officers But Only
Two Places 10 Fill.


New York, May a.--A special TO the
Herald from Washington saws. Presi-
dent Mckinley and Secretary Root are
confronted with the problem Of select
ing from half a dozen equally deserv-
inR officers. two % nm vacancies In the
grades OF major general OF volunteers
and hrlgadier general IN the service. II,
anticipation Of the vacancy which will
be- caused By the retirement Of Major
General Merritt the President has nom.
mated Major General Otis. who holds
volunteer rank. 20 ha major general In
the regular establishment The reslg.
nation by Gen Otis of his volunteer
commission Will make a vacancy In the
grade Of brlgadier general IN the regu.
lar army.
The Presidents choice for the volun.
teer officers viii nrobahlv Fan upon
Brig. Gen. r. r. Hughes who com.
mands the department az .he Vlscayas.
unless he should selected foi briga.
dier general IN the regular service.
These six officers are under consider.
elton for the appointment OF brigadier
general:
Brig. Cen p c.. Davis. commanding
troops stationed al Porto Rico Mai0f
General j O.. Bates commanding IN.
department Of Southern Lu2on: Major
General T.. Lloyd Wheaton command
me The department 0f northern Luzon
nrlg Gen. r. p. Hughes commaniinp
NO department ~ the Niscayas Bne
Con A. r. Chahee recently relieved az
chief ~ stnn division ~ cuba ana
7rig Gen. Theodore Schwan. who is
now returning 10 the T. s. from tho
"hnl~~ines Present Indications point
q the promotion ~ Gen Davis who has
zone exceptionally good work In Porto
Rico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
Cigar Makers Union Wins in Its
Contest in Court
MEN CAN HELP STRIKERS.
Complaint Against strikers Was Not
Sustained by the Evidence
Produced.
fEarly Dispatched

New York. May 3l.-Justice Andrews,
IN the supreme court. has dissolved the
sweeping injunction against the cigar
Makers union which prohibited the
payment by members OF IN. union of
strike benefits and practically made IL
unlawful to contribute to the support
Of a strikers family when the head OF
the house was out OF work
This is the injunction which 500
aroused Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of LABOR that
he came 20 this city and made an AIDE
dress Go the striking cigar makers iu
which he advised them 90 Disregard the
injunction OF Justice Freedman TfesI-
dent GQmpers denounced the order as
uu-Americau and Illegal and for O. few
days 10 was believed lne labor president
would be- punished for contempt
The injunction dissolved by Justice
Andrews was 10 restrain temporarily
The members Of Cigar Makers lnterna-
tiOual Union No. l4i from interfering
with the business of the plaintiffs. $.
Levy q company Il went further than
any previous restraining order boz pro-
hlbltlng The payment of any strike ben
eiits or of moneys 20 the strikers on the
ground that such payments We're made
TO toment the strike and encourage It's
continuance.
Justice Andrews says the temporary
Injunction was granted properly ON the
papers before Justice Freedman but
that the defendants have met the allie
cations which are largely on iufoma-
ton and belief with specific deni8ls of
the material allegations by the different
individuals referred 10 in the moving
papers. So that the Injunction cannot Doe
continued The allegations lf the plain
TN Of threats and intimidation. the jus
tice says, are not borne out on AN the
papers presented.
With regard To the payment OF strike
moneys. the Justice finds the pl8iutins
have not proved the alleged purpose of
the payment The plaintiffs said the
moneys Were paid TO keep up the strike
and injure the plaintiffs Justice An
drews finds that the moneys We're not
paid 20 interfere with or injure the
business Of the plaintiffs but that the
moneys were paid 90 the strikers 20
support them and their families pend
ing the strike for which an injunction
VIII not lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
IMPERFECT QUARANTINE.
San Francisco Shuts Up District
but Not Infected Houses.


San Francisco. May Sl.-Referring to
the quarantinlng Of Chinatown the at
torneys Of the Chinese Six companies
have made the following statement:
we shall do nothing precipitately In
the way Of litigation. and therefore we
do not contemplate making AN applica-
ton 20 the courts at this time for any
order 90 modify or hinder the operations
Of the board of healtht.
"A cause OF considerable uneaslness
among the inhabitants OF Chinatown Is
The lack OF quarantine regulations thus
FAR observed within the quarantined
district The general quarantine order
keeps 10000 people within a prescribed
district and which comprises "a very
small area. I'm this district 10 81 not
claimed that there are or ever have
been more than nine or ten cases The
contention made by the people who are
subject 10 the quarantine Is that II II Is
necessary 90 quarantine this numer-
ously populated district, 70 is the duty
Of the board OF health 10 90 further and
quarantine or Isolate the houses and
persons who are said % be infected
We shall also request the board OF
health To- proceed vigorously with the
sanitation OF the guaranteed district
The question OF expense is a secondary
matter. II genuine bubonic plague ex-
lists there, the city should. stop at
nothing Co stamp 10 out, A million dol.
lars would be a mere trle TO expend Ia
doing this work quickly and Well"
Chinese Consul Ho Vow takes the DO
sit.on that the municipal government Of
San Francisco Is bound 20 furnish
necessaries for the support Of the quar-
antined Chinese.
The federal authorities refused 10 is
sue clean bills of health % the steamers
city Of Peking and Australia. which
have sailed for the Orient and Honolu.
TO- They will have 90 undergo quar-
antine and fumigation on reaching Ha-
wall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
Governing the Philippines.

New York. May 3l-A special to the
Herald from Washington says
Another effort IN the direction of the
establishment of civil government in
the Philippines will be inaugurated to-
morrow. when the Taft Philippine COM
mission arrives IN Manila. As soon ale
ter It's arrival as possible the CONS
mission win issue a proclamation cm-
bodying Instructions uncer which 90 viii
act II viii inform the Filipinos that
10 has been appointed 90 establish civil
government through the islands ana
win urge their cooperation
II will cooperate with the military
service until September I. by which
time &c ls expected the municipal and
provincial governments will be in opera
ton The commission win then sapar-
ate. Judge Taft remaining in Manila
ana the four members being distributed
among the four departments and acting
independently In the capacity Of gov
ernOr
The authorities have also established
system of espionage In China. Dee
signed 90 appHse General Macarthur
and Rear Admiral Remey OF 6libus.
tering expeditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
DEATH OF JUDGE JUDD.
Chief Justice Of Hawaii Dies a, the Age Of
G. Years,
Democrats Of Hawaii Organize Riot
Among japanese Two KILLED
aud Several Injured.

san Francisco, May 3O--The steamer
Gaelic from Hongkong and Yokohama
via Honolulu brings the following ad-
vices 10 the Associated Press from
Honolulu. dated May %:
Albert. Francis Judd, chief Justice Of
the supreme court Of Hawaii died at
his residence Nuuanu Valley on the
20th He had been 90 for several months.
Albert Francis Judd was the son of
d. and Mrs. Geuitt r. Judd. who came
here under the auspices Of the Ameri.
can board OF commissioners for foreign
missions on the ship Parthlan, arriving
at Honolulu. March 2Oth, 1928. He was
born in Honolulu. January 7th, 1888.
Chief Justice Judd's political career
began with his appointment AS attorney
general of the kingdom under LunalllO
boz 1872 He became first associate JUS
tice February T. 1871 and on the death
OF Chief Justice Harris, became chief
justice November 8, ISL
The Democrats have taken the first
steps for the organization Of the party
iu the Territory of Hawaii
The gathering was one that filled the
hail 90 us capacity and numbered fully
five hundred Those who called the
meeting and left themselves sponsors IN
some degree for its success express
themselves as being thoroughly pleased
and grauded with the outlook.
report comes from kona that in a
riot among the japanese employees
of plantation two men We're killed and
"a number injured. The trouble arose
over the refusal of a number OF men 10
Join in a strike for a holiday on the oc-
cdH0n of the wedding OF the crown
prince.
The strikers went in a body 20 conf
pei the workers 10 quit for the day and
the trouble arose. resulting as above
stated. Officers have been sent 10 the
scene of the trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
PLAGUE UNDER CONTROL.
Disease Well Handled by the Au'
thorities in sydney.

Chicago, May Sl.-Bubonlc plague.
which has been epidemic IN Sydney,
Australia, is said 10 be under control
and dying out In asprlyate cablegram
received by Charles Oliver. head VI the
commission In charge Of the railways
OF New South Wales, who is visiting
Chicago.
Sidney Is one OF the healthiest cities
In the world said Mr. oliver THE
authorities have fought the plague from
the start and although there have been
a number of deaths from the disease. o.
has been at no time beyond control
The plague was brought into Sydney by
a vessel early I'm March. II spread from
the wharves and broke out IN different
parts Of the city, among these who had
business around the wharves Some
cases occurred twenty miles from the
source OF the disease but the cases
We're promptly cared fer ov the author
tiles, who sent special trains out into
the country to bring ia plague victims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
The Eaisln Combine.

Fresno. Calf. May 3l-The directors
of the Raisin association and W. NJ.
Griffin, representing the packers, have
concluded their negotiations and con-
tract acceptable 20 both interests has
been obtained The proposition OF Pres
ident Kearney 20 have the growers
share In the seeding profits was ADAM
d0ned. as the four remaining directors
dlsappr0yed Of IT, The outside growers
win now probably all come In. Il Is
understood that Kearney will volun-
tatily withdraw from the presidency
which win assure harmony and the
maintenance OF the association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
Most of Those Concerned are Said
to be Americans,
LIST OF SOME IN DANGER.
This Tclisa Good Reason why AMER
team Marines Were Laudod
at Tnku.


New York. May u-ln American
mission circles It IS said that the In
forests chiefly concerned In the dis
turbed districts of China are American
10 is pointed out that several import
ant American mission stations. with
women among the members of thtH
stats, are az pao-1ing- Fit. where me
missionaries are reported to DE cut on
Among Americans IN the district AZ
present threatened by Boxers arouhq
Pekin are the Rev Hay b. King ana
Mrs. King. Boz charge Of the Mrthoaial
mission station at PaO-Ch0W, and heN.
Nehemiah Hopkins Mrs Hopkins ana
Mrs. Fannie Higgins Hopkins. VI. d.
who Were transferred to- that post
Rev. Geo Il. Davis. presiding elder
OF the district. was out OF Pckin ana
at one of the two adjacent stations at
the time of the reported disturbances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Reynolds OF
Florida. who are not missionaries, were
at the station.
Rev. and Mrs. King are both gradu-
ates of Wesleyan University and wei
known throughout the country. Rev
and Mrs Hopkins have long been IN
the field.
Among those in Pekln are Miss Alice
TerHn, of New York, Prof In the uni
ygrsity. Rev. Francis Gamewell and
Mrs Mary Porter Gamewell formerly
of Buffalo y. y, Rev Edward X.
Lowry ana wife. Rev Geo. Lowry and
wife. both families of Denver, Colo5
Rev Hiram n. Lowry and WIFE Dr W..
n Curtiss and wife Rev. Fred Hayner
and wife. Rev. VIM. Il. Hobart and
wife. Rev James n PIXIE and wife,
Rev Marcus L. TAFT and wife. Mrs.
Mary l.. Barrow, NJ d.. Miss Rachael
h. Beun. NJ. b.. Miss CrOucher. Miss
Gilman, Miss Close. NJ D.; Mrs Jewell.
Miss ShOCkley. Miss NJ. IDA stevenson,
NJ D. Miss Anna A. Steere. Miss Terry
NJ D.. Miss Francis G.. Wilson and
Miss Efie G.. Young.
At Tien Tsn are Rev. Frederick
Brown and Mrs Agnes Barker Brown,
OF New York
The Presbyterian board OF foreign
missions has a mission at PaOting-Fu,
which IL occupied In 1893 The mission
aries stationed there are Rev. J. w.
Lowry. Rev j. A. Miller Mrs Miller,
Rev H. ~. SimCOX Mrs. SimcON, Dr. @.
Yardlv-Taylor. Miss A. =. Lowrie. Or.
COrtlandt Van Rensselaer, Hodge and
MIS-. Hodge Nearly fourteen thousand
visits We're made by natives 20 the dis
pensaries of this mission IN one year.
The mission also maintains a church
az Man Cheng. thirteen miles from
Jaoung-Fu
The American board OF commission
ers for foreign missions also has a mis-
sion at PaotIng-Fu. The following
missionaries are stationed there
Rev. Geo. T.. Ewing. Mrs Ewing. Miss
Annie A. Gould, Miss Mary S Morrill,.
DR. willis q. Noble. Mrs Noble and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace u. Pitkn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31

had several engagements with the in-
surgouts in which seventeen of the enc
my We're killed apd twenty-three. in-
Guiding o. captain, were captured. Six
explosive bombs and "a number of valu-
able lusurgont documents also ZEN into
the hands of the Americans The scouts
burned the town of Yubl, The headquar-
ters of the rebels Sergeant Br.ckley
was killed during "a slight engagement
near lligmo. province OF Albay yes
terday.
Scouts of the Thlrty-siyth and Thir-
ty-four,h regiments have captured
thirty-tWo rifles and Eve hundred
rounds of ammunition In the Pangasin-
I'm province.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
UNCLE SAWS NAVY.
Wants Armor TO Ward on the New
Prof ectiles Movements Of Officers.

New York, May 3l-A special 10 the
Herald from Washington says
Consideration & being given by naval
ordnance experts 90 the Invention of
some armor device which win over
come the superiority impaired 90 an ar
NOR piercing pr0jectiie boy soft steel
cap The bureau of ordnance has rec
ceived several suggestions the adop-
ton OF which, their authors believe,
would uulify the effect of the soft
nosed shells
AS the United states has led an other
nations in the adoption of the soft
uosed cap. there is mo- crying need Tor
haste n providing American men-of-
war with additional protection. The
authorities understand. however. that
the success OF American experiments
with the CAP win lead other nations TO
adopt tho invention. and IL Is therefore
desirable that some plan should Dee de-
termIned upon 90 overcome the super
iority OF the she'll
Rear Admiral Van Beypen. surgeon
general of the navy. has received let
ter from Medical Inspector r. G.. Per-
sons fleet Inspector OF the Asiatic sta
tl0u. saving
Rear Admiral Watson leaves the
station On much better condition than
when No. arrived" Unou his return 90
the United states next winter the rear
admiral WIN Doe ordered 90 command
the Mare Island navy yard.
Congress having placed assistant SUR
geons of the army no difficulty viii be-
experienced Rear Admiral Van Reypeu
believes in filling the sixteen vacancies
now existing in the medical CORDS OF
the navy. Assistant surgeons viii be
given the rank and pay Of lieutenants.
Junior grade and win no l0noor be
storage officers. but will be admitted
20 the ward room.
Secretary Long has received from
Captain y. ". McCalla q formal nc
cpptancc Of the pardon granted him by
the President and he has been restored
90 the place he occupied before he was
reduced.
orders have heen given hv the navy
department. that the former Spanish
vessel Rclna Mercedes be- tOwed 20
Portsmouth. y. II. She WIN probably be
made a receiving shiD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
AZ Grants Tomb.

New York. May 3L-Withln General
Grants tomb the great sarophagus Is
buried under a wealth OF bloom At
the head Of the bier Is the large wreath
OF lilies and roses sent bv President
Mckinley The Loyal Legion sent a
pillow Of flowers. Philadelphia q wreath
OF roses Grant Post large floral piece
showing the Stars and Stripes outlines
on bed of oakIeaycs the army OF the
Potomac O. wreath of yiolets. the ma.
tional society of New England women
a wreath of oak leaves, Geo c. Meade
post OF Philadelphia a pillow of flow,
ers, and the Chinese minister az WASH
ington an immense floral emblem bear.
ing the inscription 'Chlnas tribute 10
General Grant M0re than 20 600 poo-
pie visited the tomb during memorial
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
HAwAns IA QUEEN.
win Sue the United states for Grown
Lands and Revenues.

san Francisco May 3l-The Cail
states that EN-Quocn Liliuokalani has
decided lo bring sult against the Unit
cd States government for the rcstora-
tI0n of the crown lands and revenues.
C0l MacFarlauo her confidential aj-
vifer said IN reference 90 the matter;
Of have advised tho queen TO consult
Mr.. Joseph O Carter her private agent
before bringing suit a syndicate was
formed last winter which offered 60
employ lho best attorneys ln the United
states iO press her claims. and briefs
and other papers Tor her case have
been prepared.
There is nothing 90 prevent her as-
signing her claim t0 the crown lands 20
whoever she may please, and the case
may bee tried in foreign courts. but In
any event 10 IS likely that action will DE
brought before the next session OF Com
gress'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
a Fast bicycle Rider

VIII often receive painful cuts
sprains or bruises from accidenfs
Bucklcn's Arulca salve. viii KIN ~
pain and heal the injury. It's ~
cyclists friend Cures Chatting. Channeo
Hands. Sore Lips. Burns. Ulcers ana
Piles Cure guaranteed Only g5e Trv
@. Sold by z. C. ~. !. Drug Dept. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
BADEN POWELL MOVES.

Gen. Baden Powell Is invading fur
Their north without opposition, Com
mandant Snyman having gone toward
Pretoria.
In northern Natal Utrecht has sur
rendered 10 Gen. Hildyard. and Gen.
Lyttleton Is moving % Nryheid. Three
different correspondents estimate the
number of Beers at Laings Mex at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
REMNANTS AT
ONE FOURTH PRICE.
TRIDAY ND sATrnnAv

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
a wonderful accumulation of Dress
Goods, silks ana Innings left ovs.
OF course, from last weeks great sale
ana many a bright bargain there is In
The lot Pieces yard long TO enough
Tor dress entire. Just splendid chance
20 pick for misses dresses Include
l ,.la.lls checks pIaids mixtures OF AN
hinas silks and Innings "a plenty Wa
oouldn begin 90 enumerate an tbo
b b.',Js' D1l To-Day and tomorrow am viii
De closed out at prices averaging
25c on the dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31

ENJOYS TALK FIGHT

Boston. May 30-"Eyen II the whole
country Is taken and the leaders im-
pHsoned. the war viii cease only for
time and Il viii be renewed again and
again II need be until we get our liber-
IT," was the dramatic utterance OF ".
A Fischer one OF the Boer ENJOYS,
when he was shown the Associated
Press Bulletin from London announcing
the impending surrender Of Pretoria.
The bulletin was read 10 him IN COM
pany with the others OF the Transvaal
republic representatives. after their at
tendance az a concert tonight
THERE WE'RE TWO PLANS.
Mr.. Fischer declared at the time Of
their departure from Pretoria three
months ago. there were two plans OF ac-
ton which had been determined upon
In the event Of the approach Of the
British az Pretoria One was 20 con-
centrate an the Boer forces inside the
city and leave the rest OF the country
open TO the British until the fan OF the
city. The other was 20 evacuate Pre-
t0rla after a slight show Of resistance.
90 enable supplies 20 Doe collected. and
then the army was 90 scatter into the
mountains and enter upon guerilla war
fare which would last until the last
man was killed.
Mr.. Fischer acknowledged that n
President Kruger should tell the men
OF his army TO lay down their arms and
surrender In q body they would DO so,
bur DC claimed this never VIII be done
by the president
when asked as to their plans I'm the
event of the surrender OF the republic
and the capture of President Kruger.
Mr. Vessels and Mr. Fischer both
agreed that they would keep on IN
i.eir work IN this country until they
We're officially recalled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
TllInlnns Arc nefented.

Manila hay 2o.-Lleut Jens Estcdjc
of company l.. FoUy-seyenth yo.uu-
teers. commanding q scouting party in
the southern part Of Albay province,